THE

m Navy Men 
On Honor Roll 
Of Engineers

V-12 J. H. Euw em a 
H igh -R an k in g Alec 
For Fall Semester

28.3 N avy Men V I 2 J H En ....No I 
S eventy-seven civilian and ap­
proxim ately three hundred sailors 
are on the College o f E n gin eer­

ing honor roll for the summer- 
fall sem ester released by Dean 
W. R. Woolrich.

Highest ranking upper-classmen 
sem ester was Herman 
H ighest scores 

for 
the 
John Euwem a. 
made am ong freshm en were made 

by Dwight L. Arnall and Daniel 
Lew Rosamond.

C I V I L I A N S T U D E N T S 
S u m m a C um L aude

C h a p m a n , 
A u b r e y 

j 

I. 

J r .

(Truce, R a y m o n d V. 
de L l a n o , R o d r i g o R.

; D o u g l a s , J i m J r .

Du Bose. Georye P .
K r um , J a m e s P.
I G r a h a m , E d w i n A.
Ha!!, C l a u d e H .

: H a t a . 

!• r a n k 

H ip p ie , M il la rd L .
H o rw itr .. Louis B.

; H u b b a r d ,

C h r i s t o p h e r B.
; J t ' t m i n , E m ilio N

J o y c e , J « m e « C. 
J u s t i c e , D . B l a i r 
K u e h n e , H a r o l d C. 
L e v a n d e r , L a i e H 
L u n d e l i u s , O s c a r E . 
M e y e r, Cieorye 
IL 
M u n f o r d , D a v i d M. 
I ’e n i c k , D u d l e y P . 
R ic e , L o n n i e R- 
R u b m e t t , J a r r e l l D. 
S t a m p * , 
.la m e * C. 
W e b e r , W a i t e r bi 
W e i s s e r , H e r m a n D. 
W e l d e r , G e o r y e E .

C u m L a u d e A m p l a 

I B a r n v r e 

W i l l i a m C. J r . 

e t M a g n a 
H u d s o n , J o h n H.
P e t e r s o n D a m o n A. 

f ' h e r v e n k a < a l v i n C. R o g e r " . R o b e r t G 

| C a r d , C h r i s t o p h e r 
i H a r b a u g h . A lla n W , S t r o u d , R i c h a r d P. 
I H o f f m a n . 
j 

S t e w a r t , V e l m a C. 

T o y o d a , G e o r g e K .

E d w a r d J .

M a g n a C um L aude 

i B y a r ° . D o u g l a s D, 

Crook**,

L a w re n c e F.
D a v i s , E d w a r d C.
HoarriRn. P a u l D.
K l e t t , W i l l i a m C 
Ma v,

M e lv i lle M. J ,
M o u r u u n d . K a r t E.
P a r m s r ; 
R a m e y , W i l l i a m 
S a n d e r s o n ,

F r e d 

B ac h* ch m id,
A r n o l d E.

B o n d %.

R o b e r t C. J r .

D e e ". H. P a ii 
Gobi b a .im 

G e o r g e C.

C u e b e r ',

K e n n e t h W .

H a n s a r d ,

W i l l i a m M .

H a r r i s o n ,

T h o m a s P.
S q u i r e s . A r t h u r L .
S t a r h e n*. C h s r l y n e
S t e p h e n s ,

T. Frederick 
W a le ! , L o u is G.
VS oh t h e r fo rd , 
W i llia m D 

.M 

W h ilo m A lb e rt F.. 
W i l s o n , R o b e r t M. 
D . W r i g h t , C o n r a d H .

A m pla C um L aude

R o l a n d ‘ H*
Ht t d e n h e i m e r ,
W in s t o n Lv 
K a r i e l , L o u i s W . 
M ill e r, T h o m a s O. 
O ' B r i e n . W i l l i a m J . 
R i o t e r , M i l t o n A. 
S i m m o n . 0. J o s e p h O. 
S t u b b s . Franc!* N .
W i n d e c k e r .

R o l a n d T .

SEE HONOR ROLL, Page 2

Red Cross Wants
150 G.I. Gifts

Texan

T h e 

F i r s t

 

C o l

i e g e 

D a i

l y 

I n 

t h e 

S o u t h

" A U S T IN , TEXAS, S U ^ D A Y r D iC E M B E R 3 , 1 944~

Eight Pages Today

No. 62

Rainey Broadcasts Speech Wednesday
From Student Convocation at Gym
2 0 Stations to Carry
3 0 -Minute Address

V O L 46

Price Five Cents

Co-Op 
To Aid

W a r Booth 
U.T. Drive

Monday, December 4, the campus Sixth War Loan drive 
begins, with no definite amount assigned. Sales of bonds 
here will be added to the Austin quota of $6.690,OOO.

Entertainment for the opening day, planned by Carolyn 
Rowe and Erkle Henry, will be at the booth in front of the 
U n iv ersity Co-Op. A stage, b ooth.’1
and piano will be s e t up there to 
take care o f the w eek s en tertain ­
m ent, Monday 
through Friday. 
Each program will start at fifteen 
m inutes before the hour and end 
at f if t e e n m inutes a f te r the hour, 
fo r a total o f five program s each 
day, F ra n ces Murray, 
student 
chairman, announced.

Chest Drive 
Goes Over Top

Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music 
fraternity, has charge o f en ter­
tain m en t 
for the fiv e programs 
Monday. The first will start at 
8:45 o ’clock with the last over at 
1:15 o ’clock.

at 

Tu esday morning 

8:45 
o ’clock Jan e B e n n ett will start the 
d ay’s activities. Mary Spivey ap­
pears at 9 :45, Marchita Brantcorn 
at 10:45 o ’clock, Charles Smason 
and Lela B elitsky at 11:4'» o ’clock, 
and B ev er ly Ellis at 12:45 o ’clock.
five social organizations, 
N.U .T.T ., Spooks, F.O.O., Pzatlx, 
and Ownooch will handle bond 
sales at this booth.

The 

The stu d en t com m ittee for the 
drive has planned a special climax 
e v e n t 
the w eek's activities 
which will be announced later in 
the week.
Booths 

to 

 

.

.

.

. 

. 

ut • 

t> *ij- 

in fron t o f W aggoner 
Hall, east side o f Main Building,
, 
and in fr o n t o f the Main Budding
will b . s e t up Tuesday . „ d Friday “ m p™ 
to sell w'ar bonds and stamps. 
the bonds w ill be 
P le d g e s 
taken by Mortar Boards, Orange 
Jackets, and A . P.O .’s and will be 
turned in to the U niversity Post dent 
O ffice o ffic ia ls who will in turn 
send ou t the bonds.

-inc 

for 

'UJluit 

Oh JieA e

S U N D A Y
Mor ni ng

8 — MICA-WICA 

councils, 

joint 

m ee tin g , Texas Union. 

to 

l l — H elen e Wilke 

speak at 
N ew m a n Club; Christus selec­
tion from the Passion Play. 
l l — Hillel Foundation will be host 
to Chaplain E m an uel Hackman. 
1 1 : 2 5 — Dr. Clarence E. A yres will 
stu d en t discussion, U n i­

lead 
versity Church.

A f t e r n o o n 
1 2 :3 0 — Franklin D. R oosev elt to 
talk over N.B.C. network, Texas 
Union.

1— A . P.O. will usher for Passion 
P lay, H ogg Auditorium. Meet­
ing will follow in T exas Union.
2 — Black Hills P assion Play, Hogg 

2-5— Mrs. Mody B o atrigh t’s pic­
exhibit, T.F.W .C. 

on 

Auditorium .

tures 
Building.

2 ; ;3 0 — Czech Moravian Brethern 
the T e xas Bible 

Services a t 
Chair.

3— W ater color exhibit by Lieu­
ten a n t Robert W. Brown, Elisa- 
b e t N e y Museum.

6 : 3 0 — Dr. Dewitt Reddick will 
speak at Christian Youth F e l­
lowship, C e n t r a l Christian 
Church.

8 — Black Hills Passion P lay, Hogg 

Auditorium.

M O N D A Y 

1 0 - 12— W ater 

exhibit by 
color 
L ieu te n an t Robert W. Brown, 
E lisab et N ey Museum. 

A f t e r n o o n 
2 — Black Hills Passion Play, Hogg 

4 . 5— “ Beau Brum m el,” Geology 

6— Girls* Glee Club, T e xas Union 

6 : 3 5 — M en’s Glee Club, Texas 

Auditorium.

Auditorium .

401.

Union.
7 — “ B eau 

Auditorium .

Auditorium.

8— Black Hills Passion Play, H ogg 

g— Dr. Bernice Moore speaks on 
“ W om an ’s C hallenge,” Austin 
Forum o f Public Opinion, A u s­
tin High School.

Brum m el,” Geology 

Dizzy Blonde 
Left W aitin g—
A t the Shaft

L ate Friday aftern oon on the 
t w e n t y - fif t h floor o f the Tower, 
a dizzy blonde was made dizzier. 
V isitors had been view ing the cam­
pus all day and the elevators were 
busy.

in her 

This blonde was w aiting for the 
elevator when a boy walked up to 
the sh a ft, opened the door and 
quietly stepped inside. The blonde 
froze 
tracks and began 
scream ing before she noticed that 
he had stepped 
into a darkened 
elevator w aiting, not the shaft, and 
w as goin g to carry it safely down 
to the ground floor.

$25,000 Quota 
Exceeded by $2,697
A post-dtive, check-up meeting
of 
the U nited Chest Appeals 
Board last week revealed that the 
total pledged 
the drive con­
in 
ducted on the campus in October 
brought 
the 
quota set a t $25,000.

in $2,697.50 over 

The U niversity Co-Op and the 
Texas Book Store were chosen as 
temporary centers for p aym ent of 
pledges to the Chest.

Dr. H, J. E ttlinger, chairman 
of the drive, reported the present 
standing o f the Chest as follows:
Total pledges ----------$27 ,697 .50
Quota 
_______ 25,000.00
F acu lty pledges _ 14,056.35 
S tu d e n ts pledges _ 11,183.99 
Business

m en co-pledges 

- 2,457.18 
Total cash receipts 1 8,968.19 
It was also voted at this m eet­
ing to make a paym ent o f $12,500 
on the allocation o f $20, 000 to 
the C om m unity War Chest, with
the
a reservation o f $50 0 

fo r 

the * udent

* ,

in­
Christian Association, which 
cludes the Y.M.C.A. and 5 .W .< .A., 
an the $2,000 to the World Stu 
the
b ud get earlier in the year, w*ere 
allocated at the m eetin g

Service Fund 

se t

in 

A vote o f “ deep appreciation 
and thanks” was extend ed to Mar- i 
vin W ise, student chairman, by ; 
the Board 
for his outstanding 
work. A ppreciation was also ex- 
I pressed to the facu lty and busi- 
their 
| ness m e n ’s chairmen 
work. 
Dr. Ettlin ger was com ­
mended on his effo r ts as chairman 
o f the drive.

fo r 

Dr. Bartlett Introduces 
N ew Food Freezing Plan

The Bureau of E n gin eerin g Re- 
' search under the guidance of Dr.
; Luis H. Bartlett, assistant profes­
sor o f m echanical en gin eerin g and 
; mechanical engineer, has developed 
a new system for the quick freez- 

1 ing o f foods. 

*

One o f the quick fr e e z in g m a­
chines developed by th e bureau 
was sent to Morgan City, La., and 
it by 
Dr. Bartlett dem onstrated 
the fr e e z in g o f shrimp. The ma­
chine was highly praised and has 
been l e f t in Morgan City for fu r ­
ther demonstration.

One aspect o f this new system 
is in bringing o f the food to be 
frozen into direct con tact with the 
fre ezin g 
freezin g 
liquid. In old 
system s, the food w as placed in 
paper bags or containers, and the 
con tainers served as insulators to 
p revent the rapid tra n sfe r o f heat 
from the foods. The m achines used 
in this system are smaller and will 
freeze more food fa ste r than ordi­
nary f re ezin g machines.

L i e u t e n a n t B e n F l o r e y o f T yler, 
B.B.A. ’38, is now home on leave 
a fte r serving as com m anding o f f i ­
cer o f an LCI through seven am ­
phibious operations in the South 
P acific.

Funeral services fo r Dr. F, A. 
C. Perrin, U niversity psychology 
professor who died suddenly of a 
heart attack Friday night, were 
held Saturday aftern oon at Cook 
Funeral Home. The body has been 
se n t to San A ntonio fo r crem a­
tion.

Dr. D. B. Klein, p rofessor o f 
p sych ology and close 
friend of 
Dr. Perrin, said, “ Dr. Perrin was 
known as an excep tionally able 
teacher, and his ability to organize 
the material covered 
in his ad­
vanced courses gave his graduate 
stu d en ts a 
type of preparation 
that enabled them to do outstand­
ing work in their su bsequ en t grad­
uate studies at other in stitu tions.”
Honorary pallbearers were A. 
J. Scrivner, J. W. Calhoun, Dr. 
offic ia ted at the services.

Dr. Perrin, 60, had been at the 
U niversity for tw en ty -sev en years. 
W. IL Brentlinger. Dr. C. W. Hall, 
director o f the W esley Foundation, 
Matthew F. Kriesle, IL T. Parlin, 
L. A. J effrie s. D. B. Klein, Lynn 
W. Brown, Albert M. Olsen, Hugh 
Blodgett, H enry >Yunderlicb* and

B r HELENE WILKE

Dr .Homer P. Rainey will speak to the students of the' 
University in a convocation Wedne sd ay nigh t at 7 o’clock 
in Gregory Gym and the people of Texas in a broa dc ast 
of his speech from there, Student President Mac Wallace 
announced Saturday.

This speech is Dr. Rainey's compliance with a request of 
the students as passed by a unanimous vote at the last 
student convocation and is being sponsored by the Stu­
dents’ Association, and the radio time financed from con­
tributions to the Committee on Academic Freedom.

The 

thirty-minute 

radio 

ad- ♦ 

dress, to start at 7 :30 o ’clock, will
be broadcast over tw e n ty Texas 
State Network stations as now 
planned.

★

The convocation was called at 
this tim e instead o f waiting for 
the report o f the S en ate investi­
gating com m ittee because Senator 
Penrose M etcalfe, chairman, said 
late 
the report 
would probably be delayed until 
January as the stenographic notes 
must y e t be transcribed and will 
not be finished for possibly sev­
eral weeks.

last week 

that 

U niversity 

facu lty and 

members are invited to attend the 
convocation. The com m ittee on 
correspondence will have cards 
available for students at the first 
o f this w eek to send home an­
nouncing the speech and the sta­
tions it will come over.

*

Exes Demand 
Rainey's Return

Hutcheson, Cullum 
Protest Action
A split 

in the Texas Ex-Stu­
d en ts’ Association seem ed to be in 
the o f fin g Saturday as a mem ber 
o f the executive council and a 
district councilman protested th e 
st a ff I A ssociation’s stand in dem anding
Homer P. Rainey's reinstatem ent.
Booming the pro-Rainey m ove­
ment, the executive council’s reso­
lution requesting the return o f Dr. 
Rainey and resignation o f the rest 
o f the Regents came as an edi­
torial in the U niversity of Illinois 
paper called for Dr. R am ey to be 
president o f that institution,

A t the same time, the Associa­
tion thanked the facu lty for their 
action '‘in this crisis,” and sent a 
KRIS,! note to Governor Coke S teven son 
for more women repre-
the Board o f Re*

F B S T , 

Austin; 

The tw e n ty stations, subject to 
last m inute changes, are KRBC, 
Abilene; REDA, A m a r i l l o ; 
Big
KNOW, 
Spring; RICA, Clovis;
Corpus Christi; WRR,
KFJZ, Fort Worth; KXYZ, Hous- 1 tentative* on 
ton; KRLH, Midland; K F R D , } * ® ^ 
Longview; KPLT, Paris; KPAC,
Port A rthur; KGKL, San Angelo;
KABC. 
San A ntonio; KRRV,
Sherman; KTEM, Temple; KCMC,
Texarkana; KVWC, Vernon; and 
WACO, Waco.

D a l l a s ; I asking 

the Associa­

Circuit Judge Joseph C. Hutch®* 
the ex e cu tiv e 

son, a m ember o f 
th a t 
council, declared 
not fair to 
tion's move “is 
tho
is 
Regents and 
not fair to 
th*
the
is not fair to 
University, it 
state, and will, in m y jud gm ent, 
the ex- 
result only 
their

in dividing 

destroying 

The follow ing day L. H. Culium, 
District 8 councilman, wired John 
McCurdy, 
secretary*
executive 
‘This resolution in my ju d g m e n t 
was very unfair and does n ot rep- 
| resent the wishes o f the ex-stu ­
dents and citizens o f this sta te .” 

Mr. McCurdy said that he has 
heard from on ly four exes sin ce 
Thursday— two were opposed to 
favor o f the 
rn 
and two were 
action taken by the Association.

I evidence (brought forth 

Eleven o f the tw enty-one execu ­
tive council were at the m eetin g 
the 
which unanim ously passed 
resolution, which stated, “ . . . th e 
the 
Senate investigation) shows con­
that Dr, Rainey w as 
clusively 
right and the Regents were w ron g 
it 
in said controversy and that 
would be to the best interests o f 
the University that Dr, R am ey be 
reinstated as its president.’*

in 

The Association 

stated, howw 
ever, that Mrs. I. D. Fairchild’* 
resignation along with the other 
Regents 
is not desired. It also 
commended the S en ate In vestigat­
ing Committee 
fo r having con­
ducted their hearings “on such 
fair and impartial basis.”

Turkey Texan Goes 
Info Third Printing

F i f t e e n th o u s a n d copies o f t h e 
Thanksgiving edition of the T e x a n 
have rolled o f f the press, and t h e 
paper will go into its thi;d print­
in g M on da y night when 3.000 m ore 
copies will he run o f f fo r T u es­
day distribution.

Early Thanksgiving morning the 
paper was put to bed and the f ir s t 
8,000 copies w'ere printed. T h e 
first edition o f the paper did n ot 
go around, so Friday night 7,000 
more were run o f f the U niversity 
press.

With the t hire! printing on itg 
Wray, some students are preserv­
ing their copy o f the first edition 
as a special collector’s item.

IT L O O K S F R O M THIS PICTURE as if Leroy A n d e rse n caught the ba!! and wert o ^ e r for a touch­
down, but M a n n Scott of A. & M . batted the b a 1! out of A n d e rse n ’s lianas on the pass from Bobby 
Layne in the second quarter of Thursday's game. O n the next play another Layne pass slithered out 
of A n d y ’s hands in almost exactly the same spot.

Stubborn Longhorn Line 
Paves W a y for 6 - 0 Victory

B y G E O R G E R A B O R N
Texan Ateociate Spent $ Editor

History repeated 

it se lf before 

A ggie 35.

I W astin g no time, Layne faded 
lank y Jim 
! back calm ly and h it 
W a ts o n on th e 1 5-yard line, an d 
; W a ts o n s tr u g g le d to th e 9. F ad- 
| ing a g a in w ith good p ro tec tio n , 
! L a y n e 
th e 
J o n r u s h in g A ggies a n d 

su d d e n ly sid e ste p p e d 

sp rin te d

around end, He fein ted a couple 
o f tacklers out o f position, skirted 
the sideline, slanted back through 
the disorganized A ggies, and drag­
ged a ta c k le r o v e r th e goal line 
f o r a to u c h d o w n .

See L O N G H O R N S , P a g e 3

Mrs. Homer P. Rainey, sent a 
letter o f thanks to stud en ts Satur­
day fo r the roses se n t Thanks- 'stu d e n ts 
giving m orn ing and said she hoped e ffec tiv e n e ss 
“ many o f you will choose to come 
to see us 
in the days that are 
ahead.”

and 

44,000 rabid Memorial Stadium 
fans Hhursday as the inspired and 
h a r d - f i g h tin g T e x a s L o n g h o rn s 
protected 
the U niversity’s most 
precious tradition with a thunder­
bolt 6-0 victory over the favored

An u r g e n t request for 150 
Christmas packages by Tuesday,
D e c e m b e r 5, to be s e n t overseas 
h a s been re c e iv e d by th e T ra v is 
C o u n t y c h a p t e r o f th e Red Cross.
A lr e a d y 300 p a c k a g e s have been 
sent, hut the National Red Cross 
headquarters has asked fo r an ad- J Texas A ggies, 
ditional shipment so that every 
boy overseas will receive a pack­
age on Christmas Day.

P ack ages should, 

It was an alm ost exact replica
o f T e x a s 's a m a z in g 1940 T hanks 
givin g upset o f John Kimbrough 
and his p ow erful Aggie mates a f ­
ter 19 con secu tive victories. A? 
include gifts 
in that historic 1940 classic, the
such as a small pocket novel, pad 
lightning 
Longhorns struck 
and pencil, handkerchief, wash
cloth, tobacco and papers, soap. ; from the air, scored in the open- 
ing seconds, and then played rock 
camphor ice. miniature g am es, nail 
I 'am, sock ’em defen sive ball to
files, and pipe tobacco. 
protect their one-touchdown lead.

like 

* 

★

Gift packages should be wrapped Only 80 seconds after the open-! ber aftern oon Thursday 

inp kick-off, Texas had its six again 

points. 
Gigantic Harlan W etz 

in small fla t parcels and brought 
to the Red Cross center at TOO 
Guadalupe on or before Tuesday, 
D ecem ber 5, Travis County Red 0 f f p ow erfully into the A. & M.| War was playing second string 
Cross headquarters announced.
end zone and rumbled dow n field 
th is T h a n k s g i v in g D ay a n d A ustin 
to smother Y ates, who had un- knew it Wednesday night, 
M o th e re d by booted 
w isely attem p ted to run the ball; Mothered by booted 
tw o - th o u s a n d 
It w as the A g g ies’ ball on
out. 
their own 2-yard 
Bobby 
G off, lon g-legged freshm an punt­
ing sensation, booted 48 yards
Pud
the

Ma j o r Marion Park* B o w d e n ,
in 
B. A. ’38, has b ee n w o u n d e d 
ac tio n 
in vasion o f south 
F r a n c e . A v e t e r a n of N o rth A f r i ­
can and Italian cam paigns Major 
Bow den is execu tive o ffic e r of an 
in fa n try battalion o f the 36th di- I nut o f danger, safety-m an
to

sa m e 
A g g ie s— m o re 
sm o o th e r -c h e e k e d 
c o r p s m e n — w e re 
b a ilie e a r ly on 
g r id ir o n clash.

seniors, 
hitch-hiking 
and 
p re - w a r 
fo r 
the 

te n o r-v o ic ed 
th a n 
sc o u tin g 
th e eve of 

kicked I sensational minutes. 

E vans retu rn in g nicely 

line. 

th e 

in 

vision.

War Plays Second String 

■ A s Steers-Aggies Clash

B y H O R A C E B U S B Y

is bad risen te n tim es b e ­
As 
th e good, g r e y g h o s t of 
fo re , 
M e m o ria l S ta d iu m c u r le d 
fro m 
th e chilly sh a dow s of t h e Novem-
to haunt
the spirit o f A g gieland —

and tingle 43,000 spines for sixty I Thursday afternoon

j p a sig m a f r a t e r n i t y house, and in 
s u n d r y u n m a p p e d alleys, th e A g ­
th e y w ere 
gies f o u n d the f ig h ts 
looking for.

T h ey found more of the same 
t h e corner o f S a n Jacinto
on
B o u le v a rd 
T w e n ty - th ird 
S t r e e t b e tw e e n 2 :3 0 a n d 5 o'clock, 
So did th e

a n d 

other spectators.

T h e crow d stood f o r t h e o p e n ­
in g kick-off. S i t t i n g w as purely
th e r e ­
t e n t a t i v e m e a s u r e f o r 
a 
m a i n d e r o f th e a f t e r n o o n ,

W h e n 

h e f t y H a r l a n W e tz 

s te a m e d d o w n fie ld full t h r o ttl e to I 
pill P au l Y ates tw o y a r d s so uth 

any other value 

“ You perhaps know that we had 
rather have your love and esteem 
than 
the 
world,” she wrote. “ These lovely 
roses seem ed to tell us that we had 
both, and 
the greatest 
recompense on earth.”

that 

in 

is 

Also Saturday, Ben Ramey, 
executive secretary of the steering 
committee, called a m eetin g o f the 
reporting com m ittee for Tuesday 
night at 7 o’clock at the Y. This 
com m ittee o f representatives from 
all stud en t organizations first met 
three weeks ago and set regular 
meetings. The Thanksgiving holi- j 
last T h u r sd a y 1 
day cancelled the 
m eetin g, however.

The 

steer-ng 

com m ittee will 
meet again at 8 o ’clock Tuesday to 
discuss final arrangem ents for the 
Wednesday convocation.

More Teachers Needed

, 

J c *

I n M a t h a n d b C I 6 n C 8 

In f r o n t of th e S te p h e n F. A us­
tin H otel, on th e law n of th e Kap-

Calhoun and Henry 
Fill Student Posts

o f the north goal 
the cerem ony o f a freight-train 
crash, the crowd f e l t that some­
t h i n g mt<re th a n seco nd place in 
th e c o n f e r e n c e s ta n d in g s w as a t 
s ta k e .

line with all [ Although standards for teaching
low*ered 
jobs have been slightly 
and salaries have been 
raised, 
there are still many requests for 
teachers — especially 
in mathe- I 
mattes, science, and commerce— ! 
Miss Miriam A. Dozier, secretary 
to 
Committee, reports.

the Teachers’ Appointment | 

fe e lin g w as 

The 

confirmed
fift y - fiv e m in u te s later w h en the 
eleven Longhorns — aided 
and 
abetted by wearers of the Orange
go n e b e f o r e — d u g t h e i r cleats into 
the goal line lim e and d u g out a 
See A G G IE S , P a g e 8

Teachers’ quest for jobs in war 
work and new fields is the cause 
of the shortage, Miss Dozier points 
out.

Perrin, Psychology Prof Here 
For Twenty-Seven Years, Dies

— Its Methods and Principles,” 
which was published in 1926.

M ac W a llace, president o f the 
S tu d e n ts’ Association, announced j 
Saturday the appointm ent o f Erkle 
Later, Dr. Perrin wrote many 
Henry as a representative to the 
articles fo r technical journals. He 
F acu lty -S tu d en t Cabinet, and Bill 
wrote a m onograph dealing with 
Calhoun as an Assemblym an from 
the problem o f Maze learning, and 
the College of Arts and Sciences.
another ou tstand in g article on the 
Miss Henry will represent W al­
nature o f m otor ability. A t the 
lace on the Cabinet, which is now
tim e o f his death, he w as writing being organized, and will cast his 
Five Assembly j
a book on social psychology. 

'Mammy Yoakum* Trait 
Evident in U. T. Co-Eds

He received his bachelor’s and
doctor’s d egrees at the U niversity 
o f Chicago. Dr. Perrin was a mem­
ber of Sigma Xi, Kappa Sigma, 
i the American Psychology Associa­
tion, and the American Association 
of U n iversity Professors. He 
is 
m entioned in “ Who's W h o” and in 
“ A m erican Men of S cien ce.”

In 1936, Dr. Perrin enrolled as 
a student at the fly in g school at 
the A ustin Municipal Airport for 
a solo fly in g course. He had trav­
eled in Europe, and in 1928 re­
ceived an invitation to be a mem­
ber o f the fa c u lty o f f i f t y aboard 
the “ U niversity A flo a t,” wrhich he 
declined. Dr. Perrin married Miss 
Ruth Longino, a U niversity e x ­
student, on July 17, 1940*

The cigarette shortage becomes biggest fem inine rush on pipes
vote by proxy. 
members, the Chief Justice o f the more acute every day, according o f a n y ever recorded. A clerk
Student Court, and the Student I to latest reports and people take 
said he sold eight pipes to girls
student desperate measures to obtain cig- j in one day. He said that most
President represent 
body on the Cabinet. The Assem- arette*, but University co-eds are I of them ask for pipes with filters.
rather nonchalant about the sit- The girls also request mild to- 
bly representative will be elected 
tobacco cond!- I baccos and buy the kind that the
uation. Although 
at the m eetin g o f the Assembly 
Thursday night. 

as being 

the 

j lion s are not as desperate here as
in some places, the girls are be-
Calhoun will be the sixth As- 
ginning to be independent of the 
semhlyman 
from the College of 
cigarette machine. Most o f 
the 
Arts and Sciences. According to 
experim ents with pipes and the 
registration figures for the Winter 
“ roll your ow n” method are just 
Sem ester, the college will have six 
for fun, the girls say, and few are 
representatives. This information 
taking up pipe-smoking out o f 
w as n ot available until a fte r the 
sheer desperation over a lack o f 
general fall election, and, under 
cigarettes. Some b elieve in b e g r ­
the advice o f Chief Ju stice Jim-
ime Forgartie that he should ap-! ning in time and w a n t to get the 
representative, I hang o f it before the cigarettes 
point 
Wallace has named Calhoun to the becolme altogether extinct.

sixth 

the 

I position. 

[ Local drug stores have had the

Only three copies o f a special 
, first edition were printed to check 
I age proof These copies are in
the thc hands o f Texan night editors.

_ 

„

advertisem ents praise 
mild and mellow. Some o f 
fem inine sp ectators at the U.T.- j 
AAM gam e Thursday were p uff
ing corncob pipes.

T e x a n S t a f f T o Meet Mo n d a y

Cigarette-rolling machines are 
another w ay to beat the shortage, 
and quite a f e w have been sold 
to co-eds.

A general s t a f f meeting o f Tho 
Daily T exan has been called f o r 
Monday afternoon at 3 o ’clock in 
Journalism Building 212. Editor 
H elen e Wilke announced Saturday. 
The current craze seem s to be 
S t a f f members, particularly n ig h t
more f o r fun than f o r necessity,
but one never knows. Popularity j editors aud department editors and 
of pipes seem s to have definitely I their assistants, are asked to at- 
grow a lataly. 

—

H e cam e here in 1917 from the 
U niversity o f Pittsburgh with the 
title of assistant professor, and 
gained the rank of full professor 
in 1925. He and Dr. Klein were 
co-authors in writing “ Psychology

 PAGE TWO

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1944

Arm y Gets Long-Awaited Revenge by Blasting Navy, 23-7
Cowboys Begin Readying 
Strong Cadets Wind up Unbeaten,
This Week for T.C.U.
58 Millions Worth of War Bonds Sold

Mustangs Upset
T.C.U. Frogs, 9 -6

Sooners Clinch 
Big Six Title

crowd and a generous one for it 
purchased $58,637,000 worth of 
Sixth W a r Loan bonds for the 
right to buy tickets.

Navy seemed to be on the verge 
of doing something about 
its 
comeback until Davis intercepted 
a pass from Jenkins just after the 
start of the fourth period. Scott 
had just run the ball 36 yards 
to A rm y’s 39, increasing the pulse 
of the Navy rooters, when Davis’ 
sure hands reached up and found 
that errant pass.

D A L L A S , Dec. 2.— ( I N S ) — A 
Southern Methodist 
scrapping 
eleven defeated the Southwest con­
ference champion Texas Christian 
Frogs, 9-6, today here.

The 8,000 fans who witnessed 
the game saw the Methodist out­
play the Frogs in every depart­
ment, as they rolled up sixteen :
first downs against nine by Texas 
Christian.

streaked 83 yards down the side­
lines to give TO U a 6-3 lead at 
the half.

In the third period SM U scored 
again when Ivan Cunningham car­
ried the ball thirty-nine yards to 
the frog six on a quick opening 
lyine play. Three plays later Fo l­
som went over on an end-around 
play-_________________________________________

★

The game went 

twenty-nine 
minutes without a score, but in 
the final minute of the first half 
S M U broke the scoring ice when 
Pete Kotlarich’s 22-yard field goal ! 
went squarely between the up- 

From there on it was biff, bam, 
zowie. 
Bull Blanchard knocked 
Navyleft and right as he per-
sonally conducted a 
On the following kick-off, John 
yard drive to a touchdown, put- 
ting 
goal lin e 1 Hadawav took the pigskin and
with a lunge from the 9 yard lin e .1 lateraled it to Wayne Rogers who

fifty-two-! rights.

the hall over the 

B y B O B C O N S ID IN E 

to tip, Kans., and cf Ed Kenna.
B A L T IM O R E , Dec. 2.—- (IN S ) Jackson, Miss. They could do no 

Six-foot-three 

ii: was a national grid champion Pral on Leyte, dominated 

A rm y’* superlative football team wrong today, 
gained a thumping revenge for 
But they needed a great for- 
fiv« straight losses to the Navy ward wall to open hole* for them
in the big. aggressive Navy line, 
today by gilding the best the Mid­
and the Arm y forwards provided
shipmen could offer a 23 to 
' 
inch Archie 
it. 
walloping before 70,000 specta 
! Arnold, son of a fighting gen­
tors.
the 
in the full flower of its eminence, Arm y line and the others were not 
the West Point backs and the tre- far behind him in drive and fierce 
mendously hard driving line took J determination. 
a lead of 7 to 0 in the first half, 
went out to 9-0 on a grinding 
safety, and stirred itself mightily 
when Navy— going all out— shaved 
the Arm y lead to 9-7 going into 
the fourth quarter.

The foot, when it was needed, 
was supplied by the robot-perfect 
Dick Walterhouse, of Washtenaw, 
Wash., who kicked Arm y's three 
points after touchdowns by Hall, 
Blanchard and Davis and 
thus 
rang up a new collegiate record 
with 47 conversions in a single 
season.

The triumph, first scored over 
Navy by Col. Red Blaik since he 
moved to West Point to revive the 
institution’s then-fading grid pres­
tige. was achieved in cold clear 
weather on the same field where, 
jus! twenty years ago, another 
great Army team defeated Navy 
12-0 on the strength of Ed Gar- 
bisch’s four field goals.

The foot, as a kicking instru­
ment, played little role in today’s 
triumph of the Arm y team. V ic­
tory came on the wings of the 
mystifying speed of Cadet Glenn 
Davis, the brilliant little runner 
from Los Angeles; the bull-like 
lunges of Felix ‘‘Doc” Blanchard, 
of Bishopville. S. C., and the all 
around play of Dale Hall, of Par-

Against this bruising combine 
the underdog Navy team battled 
gamely but futilely. It was forced 
to play 58 minutes of the game 
without the services of its best 
back, Bob Jenkins from Talladega. 
Ala.

The people who huddled under 
blankets in the stands made N avy 
their 
but 
sentimental 
swung eventually 
to an Arm y 
team that was loaded with talent 
and 
to make 
amends for past beatings. Cold 
as it wa?, it was a good-natured

fiercely 

choice, 

eager 

Tailor Made

SEAT COVERS
$11.45

S e t
Plus Installation

Installed — 3 Hours

Intramural Schedule

M O N D A Y
T o u c h F o o t b a ll— D iv is io n a l C h a m p io n s h ip S e r ie s 

F i e ld 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 

C o u r t 

5 :1 5

Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Alpha
Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta
5th Co., L. C. D. vs. 16th Co., Brackenridge
15th Co., Brackenridge vs. 1st Co., Roberts
9th Co., Prather vs. 3rd Co., Roberts
H a n d b a ll S in g le *
7 :0 0

1 
2 
3 
4 
5 

8 
9 
IO 

1 
2 
8 
5 
7 
9 

vs. H. W . Smith
J. E. Graves 
Pete Guarino 
vs. H. L. Barnett
J. B. Tetley va. Louis Quintana
W . G. Osoba va. Ted Trimble
H. C. Grover vs. C. T. Nelson
James Kennedy vs. P. H. Dobbins
Thurman Moore vs. George Dausch
J . D. Wilson vs. John Phenix
Humberto Gonzales vs. W illiam Shropshire

7 :4 5

Elo y Jaen va. E. H. Brown
D. E . Chamnes vs. R. L. Sharp
J. E. Fogartie vs. Jo e Gerhardt
Elton Soltes vs. J. R. Garcia
A. E. Ellis vs. Julio Amado
B. E. Farris vs. A. J , Nigerian

Top Huskers, 31-12,
In Passing Game
O K L A H O M A C IT Y , Dec. 2.— 
( I N S ) — Oklahoma ripped through 
a fighting Nebraska team, 31 to 
12, at T aft stadium today to win 
its second consecutive Big Six 
conference football title.

The 

fighting Huskers, who 
didn’t know when they were beaten 
dominated play in the second half 
and scored two touchdowns and 
almost scored another with the 
Sooners finally stopping their rush 
on the Oklahoma four.

Oklahoma’s running and passing 
attack sliced through the Huskers 
for four touchdowns in the first 
half and added another in the first 
two minutes of the third quarter.
A fte r that the young Nebraska 
team went on the offensive against 
Sooner reserves, and the Huskers 
continued on the attack even when 
Coach Dewey Luster rushed his 
first string men back 
into the 
game.

Omer Burgert recovered Betz* 
fumble on the Huster 40 to set up 
the first Sooner touchdown drive. 
with Derald Lebow plunging over 
from the one for the score.

Ten plays carried Oklahoma 
from its own 35 to the Nebraska 
nine, from where Tom Meason 
scampered across for the second 
third 
Sooner 
touchdown drive carried from the 
Husker 35, with Homer Sparkman 
going the last twenty yards for 
the score.

tally. Oklahoma’s 

Freshman Meason heaved two 
long passes to Dub Wooten for the 
fourth Sooner score and another 
pass, Lebow to Merle Dinkins, 
brought the final Oklahoma tally.

First Lieutenant Earl (B u tte r ) 
Carey, '40, of Wichita Falls, was 
killed in action September 16, in 
! an airplane crash in Egypt. Lieu ­
tenant Carey, a pilot in the A ir 
| Transportation Command, h a d 
been overseas since the first of 

; May.

★

The deadline 

for the second 
; round of the badminton doubles 
j tournament 
is Tuesday, Decem- 
‘ ber 5,

Owls End Season, 
Whip Bucs. 18-7

The Rice Owls closed out their 
1944 season today with an 18 to 7 
win over the Southwestern Univer­
sity Pirates here.

Rice struck twice in the opening 
period to mark up twelve points. 
Anderson smashed over the goal 
line from the Southwestern five 
first marker, and five 
for the 
minutes later Scruggs passed to 
M cBride in the end zone, after 
taking the ball to the enemy seven 
following an intercepted pass.

Two plays after the kick-off 
Southwestern garnered six points 
on a long pass, and added the con­
version point.

Ea rly in the fourth period Rice 
came back with their third goal 
after a razzle-dazzle play from 
Mason to Anderson to Parrish, 
who took the ball 33 yards to the 
Pirate 
four. Scruggs passed to 
McBride in the end zone for the 
marker.

Texas Traffic Deaths 
Up 8 Per Cent

T raffic fatalities of Texas for 
1944 show an increase of 8 per 
cent over the same period 
last 
year, and injuries due to automo­
bile accidents show an increase of 
43 per cent, according to the 
Texas Department of 
Public 
Safety.

During the current month of 
September there were 5 less deaths
than for September, 1943, when 
92 person? were killed; this shows 
a decrease of fi per cent.

283 Navy Men, ll C ivilians 
On Engineering Honor Roll

Cum Laud*

Benson, W illiam H . H ill. A idi* C. 
Dieter, 

M cDaniel. Rodney G.
Otto, Robert L. 
Rogers, Thomas M.

Henning B. J r . 

Eie-rloh. 

Norm an A.

N A V Y S T U D E N T S 
Sum m a Cum Laude

Abel.

Mal 
Adam!
A nde r
J RC I
Anderson,

W idiam Glenn 

Andrew *,

dame* Foster 
Arna!!. D m ig h t L. 
A rrington,

Im Del ny 
.i ame * W .

Charie* Ba rtlett

E ;i we ma,

H erm an Jo h n 

Moore,

■ ’ eele

W ilfre d C lark 

Fasrof,

French.

F ria u f,

Gaines.

Ja m e s Ed w ard 

Georg* F ra n k J r . 

W a rre n Malcolm 

M atejreck, Jo h n F. Todd, Robert G rant
Mattson.

Van Zee, 

Ed w ard Ja c k J r . 

H » rrmi E *

Kenneth B o yd 

M itchell

M lecxko, 
E gene Leon 
Moore.

Horace E v e re tt 

W ill. a rn D avid 

Pierce, Don F .
Rampt.

George W illia m 

Rankin,

E lb ert Ford

W atkin s,

Jo h n Fra n cis 

WGUiamson.

Robert H arral 
Thomas George 
IC rn s n a rk . Lee M. 
Leonard, Ern e st 
R » a be.

Robert S m a lle r 

Richards,

Clarence W y a tt

W illiam Charles 

R a ., F r e d P a u l J r . Robertson.
Reilv. H ow ard M. 
Shaw, 

Jo h n 
Simons,

Jam es

H a r ry de Rom ans

David Ed w a rd 

Frederick A rth u r

Steele. 

W a tte rs, Clarence

George B u tle r

C a r r o l l M aurice 

Georg# J r .

Stove, Leroy Robert W o lf, Donald Lou's 
la y lor. Jo h n Asper

S T IL L W A T E R , Dec. 2— Okla­
homa A. and M. College’s foot­
ballers w ill start practice, by easy 
stages, December 4, preparing for 
Aggieland’s first bowl game 
in 
history.

New Y e a r’s day brings a date 
with Texas Christian university in 
the Cotton bowl, Dallas, Tex., and
the Cowboys hope they can add a 
bowl championship to the spec­
tacular 1944 record.

Coaches Jim Lookabaugh, Jack 
Baker and Toby Greene were to 
return Sunday from Dallas where 
they scouted Coach Dutch Myers’ 
Christians in their final game with 
Southern Methodist university. 
T.C.U. cinched the Southwest con­
ference title last week when they 
defeated Rice.

★

♦

vs. 

I t will he the Missouri Valley 
the 
championship Aggies 
Southwest 
conference Horned 
Frogs in the Cotton bowl, and all 
signs point toward a wide-open, 
slam-bang ball game when these 
two “ Cinderella” teams go into 
their bowl encounter.

are 

They 

called Cinderella 
teams with good reason. T.C.U. 
was figured to finish about fourth 
or fifth in the Southwest race this

year. B u t the determined Frogs, 
knocking off first one foe and an­
other in games listed as “ upsets” 
continued to baffle the critics.

The Cowboys of A. and M., an 
all-civilian team, were known to 
have speed and their great back, 
Bob Fenimore, was respected, but 
the Aggies had to play Arkansas, 
Texas Tech, Texas and Oklahoma. 
“ They w ill do well to win more 
than four games,” the pre-season 
remarks stated.

B u t the Cowboys came gallop­
ing through. They scored one of 
the nation's foremost upsets when 
they tripped Tulsa 46-40. They 
had beaten Arkansas earlier, 19-0. 
Then they corrected a lot of esti­
mates by beating Texas, 13-8. 
the climatic game with 
Came 
Oklahoma’s Sooners, the B ig Six 
kingpins. It was a breeze for tho 
Cowboys at 28-6, and they were 
in their first bowl in history.

*

★

★

Here are team statistics for tho 
Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys for 
the eight games of the regular 
season, during which the Aggies 
were undefeated against college 
opponents, 
to N avy 
lost only 
Zoomers:

These top suggestions by Jack Colbert for 

Xm as presents . . . (to give or get)!!

a„ " S H A R P "

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Power, Cologne, and

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astylar! by Brentwood—

S W E A T E R S 
by Jantzen ------ —

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S W E A T E R S 
For Her --- ...

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Western Style

S L A C K S

S P O R T JA C K E T S 
for Women

Billfold?
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Slop in and Browse Awhile

C A M P U S S H O P

ON THE DRAG

W 

. am Corded
r 
vt; I . , , 

» 
Bertok, N icholas J r . G ihb„

Gibbons,

„ 
Jo h n H erbert 

Hie terfeldt,
Jo h n Haul
B ild er, Glenn 
J en flings

D‘,e:->er. M ark Allen 
Bus e iii I,

G a ri Salvador# 

Calhoun,

H aley.

M elvin Edm und 

H r w 

ins on.
Law rence D. 

H e a r n ,

Claud E d g a rd 
H ester, 1 art Thomas
Eli nde rer,

Gerald E .

W a yt, an Lee 
H; xaon,
C a t>P'- Eld ward E .
Cap-haw, Thomaa D. jfoldruie
Ca

E lm e r L a v e rn e

H e r b e r t D.

Ja m es Thomas 

Cha rn hr ria rn,

Thomas M am in 

H

Co Ulna,

Cooke,

Robert Lew is 

C linton Bowle* 

Culbertaon.

W ilb u r Le#

C u rd ,

Dam hach,

Charles N eilan 
Hudson, Fred J r .
H inter.

H arlo A rth u r 

Kenned g,

Robert A llen 

C arl Christian 

Ksrp,

K irven ,

Ko* tw it*,

R a v ir mid Lew is 

Peyton Ed w ard 

H urt Richard 

David Alexander 

Downey,

H arm on Alan 

Engebretson,
Harold J .

K u tac, Edw ard 
August J r . 

Langner,

Charie* A rth u r

F o xier, A r t h u r J o h n L ars en . 
Eugene
Flo yd
Krickaen. 
Levy, Robert Aaron 
Ja c k C lifford 
M cLa u rin ,

N i r p e r ,

B a n k ' J r .

M arshall,

Robert Leonard 

Mason,

E d w ard A n th o n y 
M offat, Rooert E . 
M ontgom ery,
lr !

Jam es 

Neale,
Patterso n, Don R .
Pennim an, 

A rth u r Brook* 

M ilton H arold 

Pin> kn#v,

Kenneth R. 

Plourd, Medriek C. 
Pre .s«e,

W illia m C harlet 

R i c h t e r ,

Tellmond Herder 

Robertson,

Gene Dixon 
A lfre d G w ynn

Sh affer,

O live r 

Juadon

Peed, Robert Louia Swenson, Charlo* E . 
Revis, 

T ru c tt Ed w in J r . 

Roman, 

R ich a rd W 'ater 

Runyan.
W a l t e r Rich ard 
.Scrim ult,

Alfred Eugene 

Schwartr.kopf,

Dale Ed w ard 

Tip ling,
B ru ce Ed w ard
Wilson.

Donald Edw ard
W inslo w , Law to n 

T ra c y Jr.
Vt olf. Ja m ** L . 
Yager,

W a lte r Claiborne

Se verin,

Albers,

Am nia Cum Laud*
Eh erhart,

Rollin M cCoy 

E lv in Thayne 

Anderson.

Bertra m Leander 

Anderson,

Charles T. 

Elehelherger.

Thomas W .

Bit kenroht.

M a rvin Bate* 

Arnold,

B askin ,

Bowers.

Brim ,

Thomas Orem 

J at M cK in n e y 

F ra n k Newm an 

A llen W a lte r 
Buffalo#, Ja m es P.. 
Burgher, B a lla rd M. 
Burton, f.o uii M. 
Garter, Ja c k Nolan 
Coombs,

S ’ anley Ed w ard

Flin t, Jam es H enry 
Freund,

W a rre n Stone J r . 

Ere?. i«,

C h a r l e t Arnold 
Gat#*, P h i l i p A l a n 
Given, J o h n 
Graner, Stan ley 
H air,

I.. Jr. 

C harlet J^ m a rr 

H arvey,

R u s s e l l M e r r i c k 

Hatlewood,

Crofts.

Davis. 

George firew ater

Howard S.

Ja c k Goode 

Houtr., Albert C.
Jon##,

Downing Jo h n R- Ken neth Howland

Cum Laude

Andrews, 

Keck, Ja c k B .

Robert Syd ney 

Kennard,

Arbuckle,

Rober? L o t*

A v ittt, L u th e r A . 
Barro w ,

Thomaa Davie* 
Crow, F ra n k lin J a y 
Epperton,

A nthony Drew 

Kennell,

Jam es Ed w in 

Klein,

Ed w ard Aaron 

M cC arth y,
Robert 
M cG inley,

Ja m e s 

W illia m H en ry

_ 
Fox. M ilton Ern e st M cLean 
Grisxard. 

. 

Ja m es Robert

M artin T. Jr.

Jam #* P i:* * 

M c W h irte r,

Henning, W ilb u r H . 
Hofm ann, 

Eugene Hughie 
M aciel, A nthony J r .

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

& m m mm 

ii '. .'WWW ***

%

CLASSIFIED INDEX

A n n o u n c e m e n t*

I — Aotoa for bai*
J — A utom otive T rad e *
J — W a n te d Automobile*
4—-Service Station*
5— B u * Liuea 
( — Dining and Daneing
7— Lo d g e and F r a t e r n it y Mo t i* * *
4—. L o s t and Fo u n d 
9— P ro fe s s io n a l 
IO— P e r s o n a t e
10—A — S ch o o ls and College#

B u s in e * * S e r v ic e *

11— B a rb e r Sh o p e
12— Beau ty Barrio#
13— (T een ers.H atters. Tailor#
14— Laundriea
15— E le c t r ic a l S e r v ic e
16— " F i x It**
17 — Fu rn itu re Repairing 
18— L o c k s m ith *
I i i — M o v in g , H auling and Storage
20— P rin tin g . O ffie * Equipm ent
21 — S e w in g
22— S h o e R e p a irin g
i 8 — Cafe*

Im p le m e n t

I t — Help W asted Male
25—Salesm en W anted
26— Help W an ted Fem ale 
27 — M al* W o rk Wanted 
28— Fem ale W o rk W anted
Educational 

7 9— In atm etlon
SO— Music, Daneing. Dram atise 
81 — S p e e ch 
52— Coaching

F e e S a le

S S — 8 le y el*# an d M o to rc y c le *
I t - * — Bete
$4— Food and Food Products 
S4-A —G e n e ra )
36— F u r n it u r e and H o useh o ld Good* 
88— M u s ic a l an d R ad io s 
37 — W a tc h e s , Je w e lr y R epaiy 
18— M is c e lla n e o u s F o r 8 aJe
»»._• Swap**
to — W anted M erchandise 
41-A— L ive sto c k Supplies

F in a n c ia l

11—A uto Loan*
12— Bank Loan*
43— B u t in * * * O p p o rtu n itie s 
i t — B u ainee* a* Wan ted 
Rental#

45— Rooms F a r a l e had 
4A— Room* Unfurniabed 
4 7— Room and Board 
4 8— Furnish ed Apts.
48—A — U nfurnished Apartm ents 

M ere bendies

49— G a ra g e A p a rtm e n ts
50— G arage Room*
51— Room* for Boyg 
62— Rooms fay G irls

L O S T — Gnld-plated 

identification brace­

let with O. D. H unniker w ritten 
script. Th. 2-8892. R E W A R D . _________

in 

L O S T — November 8 

In B u rs a r’* Office, 
on# blue Lifetim e P a rk er p*n. Return
____________ *________

to J . F. 108. 

G O ST — Yellow .gold Elgin La d y '* w rist 
watch, black band, on or near Guada­
lupe. Reward. 

P r. 8-0286.

L O S T — B lu e Wool jersey drete in green 
paper ta c k — between Co-Op and G a r­
Retu rn to Texas Union to 

rison H all. 
receive R E W A R D .

U n iv e rs ity M ethodist 

L O S T — Maroon billfold Sunday between 
Church 
and 
Alpha Chi house. 
Contained valuable 
paper* with name of owner. R E W A R D .
Call 8-2648.

For Sale

F O R S A L E — G. K. R o tary M angle and 
Phons 

cabinet in good condition 586. 

£•2369. 1918 Rio Grand*.

Business Colleges

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C O L tests

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and 

theme*. Call 2-9444.

32— Coaching

Results 

E X P E R T T U T O R IN G EN S P A N IS H — 
Converaation, 
Apply a l 

gram m ar, or composition. 
La va ca S t.
1804 

guaranteed. 

C O A C H IN G : E N G L IS H . Expert help by 
experienced teacher with M A. degree. 
Proof reading on thesis. Rate— ti.OO aa 
hour. U n . Casa. Phone 2-1888.

M A T H E M A T IC S — M r. R. M. RandaL P h . 

8-1161. 2309 Ban Antonio St.

45— Rooms Furnished

C O N V E N I E N T L Y 

tor 
couples or gradual# atodeots. On# 

located 

room 

block oft campus. 

Ph. 8-4101.

51— Rooms for Boys 

i

Board

F I N E F A M I L Y S T Y L E M E A L S fo r U n i­
ve rsity student#— Six day# a week. 
S85 month for 8 meal* a day. *25 month 
fo r 2. 60e per single meal. Ph. t-0102,
2816 Naecea (aid s door).

Wanted to Buy

T H E S T U D E N T E X C H A N G E

We B u r and Sell Sm all 
A rtic le * of Value

B u y C hristm as Gift# Now I

Phons 9465 

403 W . 28rd St.

Auto Wanted

W A N T E D TO B U Y — 1980 or 1981 Model 
From owner, prefer­
Phons Lou is s t 1-2471,

A Ford Coupe. 

a b ly , Cash. 

Leather r — ,,-es F r a m e s . 

Trimmed with 22-k G c ’d.

$2.50 to $10.

Me'-'s a*d W e rn e r’» p •-

$2.75 to $8.40
In c.

Tax 

Men'* Fitted Leather Cases. 

N’at .re 7'}j* G ra *i L * a • - e r. 

B ack, Brown, Tan & Two-Tone.

$8.50 to $20
Inc,

Tax 

SHAVING KITS

’n Leather- Z p p c r Case.

$4.75
Tax Inc.

Buy your C h rom as Cards 
Now. 
initials 
Names or 
printed on Leather Goods, 
Stationery, M a t c h e s , or 
Christmas Cards.

B O O K S FO R ALL- 

AGES, 3 to 83

cm
Coit•&

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

Svmbt*! of 
Co Operative*

 iUNDAY, DECEM BER 3, 1944

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

P A S E THREB

leers Uphold Tradition By Edging Aggies, 6 - 0
Fencing Team 
Begins Practice

rLayne Scores Suddenly, 
Then Burly Line Holds

Game Statistics

S T A R T I N G L I N E U P S 
*

BOBBY LAYNE skirts the A g g i e left e n d 

in t h e seco n d qu arte r fo r a first do w n a ;ter the L o n g ­

horns h a d s t o p p e d an A . & M . drive which c a rr ie d to the Texas 14.

Crew Begins 
Cleaning Stadium

Truckload a fte r 

T w enty-fou r hours a fte r 

the 
Southwest.^ largest football crowd 
of the yea r had departed from 
Memorial Stadium, 
Jake Blay- 
maier and his aides were still hard 
at work clean ing up the big bowl.
truckload o f 
paper wa? hauled aw ay; ca ses of 
em pty 
soft drink bottles w’ere 
piled high underneath the stands; 
and workmen were busy taking 
apart the temporary box seats on 
the cinder track as Jake and his 
crew, with the assistance o f sev­
eral colored boys, w en t abound 
sp earing up eld newspapers, bags, 
candy wrappings, and the multi­
tude o f other w aste lying in the 
aisles and on the field.

Longhorn Casualties
Andersen Gets Jaw Broken 
Merritt Re-injures Leg

I^eroy Anderson and Kenneth “ Chub” Merritt, principal victims 
o f the Longhorns’ 6-0 victory over the A g g ies Thursday, were both 
resting, som ew hat uncomfortably, Staurday.

Andersen injured his jaw a fte r in tercep ting an A. and M, pas? 
early in the fourth quarter. The plucky Wisconsin N.R O.T.C. trainee 
returned to the g a m e later and participated in the great goal line 
stand made by the Longhorns.

Conference Standings

★

T e a m —
T . C . U . ________

W
3

Av g . 
.7 OO

Texas

3 

2 

0 

.600

Arkansas 
A. & M.

Rice _ 
S.M.U.

- 2

.bnf:
.400

.400
.400

C ontinued fro m P a g e I 
A n d r e w s ’ Kick Bl ocked

settled 

T h at touchdown, fo r all prac- 
icai purposes, 
the ball 
ame. Dim inutive Billy A ndrew s 
tam e in to try fo r the ex tra point 
with Ed S chutze holding for him. 
Big Monte M oncrief, A. & JVI .’a 
^ - c o n f e r e n c e tackle, blocked the 
lacem ent and several A g g ie s half- 
little 
eartedly 
the 
‘R oo ster” as he picked up 
all to run it over.

tack le 

tried 

to 

The A g g ie s threw a scare into 
he Longhorns right a f te r the n ex t 
ickoff. From the A. & M. 43, 
fashion passed to man-in-motion 
o ff, who eluded several Long- 
orns, broke into the clear, shook 
f f Evans, and dashed across the 
Texas goal f o r a 67-yard touch ­
down play. But G o ff had very 
bviously been in m otion on the 
lay and a couple o f other A ggies 
had been o ffsid e s, so A , & M. 
pad 
touchdown called back 
and drew a p en alty instead.

its 

Aggie* T h r e a t e n T wi ce 
! E xc ep t fo r a drive to the Texas 
E8-yard line in the third quarter 
mi an oth er a few m inutes later 
the 25 
hich Layne halted on 
pi itll a pass-interception, the A g ­
n e s n ever threatened ag ain until 
jip flus!? v.- n unites of the game.

T exas 

sam e a f te r W e t z ’s jarring tackle, 
fo r six yards, and 
skirted end 
blocking back Mason S cott ran 
three tim es fo r a f ir st down on 
the 2-yard line.
took 

Jack 
H alfp en ny, who had played a t e r ­
rific d efen siv e 
the 
Steers, stayed on the ground. Dr. 
J oe Gilbert, team physician, cam e 
onto the field to take a look at 
him— but the rugged H alfp en ny 
shoved him aw ay and lined up.

tim e out. 

gam e 

fo r 

★
S T E E R S DIG IN

Then the burly T e xas line, p er­
inspired by the gre at 20- 
haps 
year-old tradition th ey were fig h t­
in g to uphold, dug in and made 
a m a g n ific en t goal-line ?tand. S cott 
banged into guard with all o f his 
190 pounds. S a n he. Plyler, and 
Hook were w aiting for him and 
flu n g him back for no gam.

It w as M atthew s’ 

turn. He 
slanted over guard only to be m et 
the *290-pound W ets, who ‘ 
by 
blasted blockers asid e and nailed 
him for no gain. C o f f was the n ext 
victim. Stab bin g 
into tackle, he 
w a s thrown back to the fo u r on 
the broad shoulders o f Fischer and 
Sachse.

a h ii 

started 

fractured 

im m ediately on 

T h e Longhorns still 

Fourth down-—Cashion took the 
ball, 
end, but 
around 
fum bled when hit by Bechtol and 
P lyler. The pigskin scooted awray 
from the T exa s lads and Cashion 
picked it up— but it didn’t m a t­
ter, fo r f o u r Longhorns smeared 
him alm ost 
the 
14.

led, 6-0, 
md s e v e r a l o f them had been in 
here all th e tim e. R ugged Hu- 
>ert Bech tol, a great end who was 
b aying w ith his 
jaw 
still n ot f u lly recovered, and Jim 
int pass receiver;
vYat 
The ball w en t over to Texas,
JIarlan W e tz and Jim m y Plyler, and < -.ach Bible se n t in speedy 
j;he tw o prodigious tackles playing 
little Maxie Bell to replace the 
tired Layne a f te r 67 m inutes of 
heir g re a test gam e o f the Sea­
brilliant football. For the rem ain­
ton; guards Harold Fischer, a real 
in g three m inutes he stabbed and 
A l l - A m e r i c a n in his last gam e for 
k n ifed aw ay a t the demoralized : 
.he Orange and W hite, and Henry 
and 
thoroughly-whipped Aggie 
Took, who started out at A. & M.
line, fr e e z in g the ball e f f e c tiv e ly 
*tnd came * > Texas or !y a fte r the 
until the final gun sounded with j 
transferred h im here 
the S teers s t m idfield.
Jack 
and 
achse, alon g with B ob b y Layne,
,eroy A ndersen, turnin g 
in his 
hne't d efen sive perform an ce of 
two 
he year, and 
ii i f p en ny, about 
^ asn 
horn you'll hear more later; and

avy had 
from R ice; 

A G G I E P A S S E R S GOOD 

in tercepting 

ce n te r 

. J i d 

in 

Whiskey bottles were very much 
j in evidence, One of the enterpris- 
1 ing N egr oes gathered up as m any 
o f the alm ost-em pty bottles as he 
could and poured the con ten ts into 
another bottle, collecting alm ost a 
full quart in this way.

★
Jake deplores 

In Cashion and freshman Tom 
Daniel, a 16-year-old Kerrville 
youth, th e y have tw o o f the best 
th e con fer en ce, and 
passers 
S co tt and Howell proved to be
showing ex c e lle n t receivers. M oncrief and
the o t h e r ta c k le , Morton S h a f ts , 
who was a s u r p r i s e s t a r t e r , played 
bang-up gam es, as did 200-pound 
D a m o n T assos, a g r e a t g u a r d .
Y ates, 
the hardest runner and 
leadin g scorer in the con feren ce, 
w as disappointing, b u t as w e said 
b efore, W e t z ’ tack le on the open­
in g k ick o ff ruined him f o r the day.
and 
S achse all w en t 60 minutes, and 
Severni w e e ks of primping and 
Evans w as in all but tile last p laj j w atering were necessary to get 
; o f the ga m e w hen Coach B i b l, . 
field In good condition for the 
ia e n t In Donald D eere agam at his A r e ie g a m e . Y esterday the greens- 
twenty ward which w as the site o f one o f 

t h e drinking 
which goes on at football gam es, 
and shakes his head ruefully as
he smashes the bottles in the truck.
temporary b l e a c h e r s 
erected in fr o n t o f the sc o re b o a rd 
have not been taken down yet, b u t 
to begin dis­
workmen 
m antling 
stands early next 
week.

B echtol, W etz, 

exp ect 
the 

Plyler, 

The 

ee-tfar'.rr.a'es. AU 
I S te er s saw service 

told, 
in this gam e. 
a far cry from the 19 40 tilt w hen 

th< bitt, rMt 

h 

T e x as
resembled a golf
o f an

Pud E v a n s — all were 
«igns of w e a r b u t w ere s ti c k in g to 
he fin ish .

Aggie* Drive to 2 

from 

L a u n c h i n g a d r iv e 

the 
r e x a s 44, t h e A g gies began mov- 
* g. Cash urn passed to end Cot­
fo r two first downs 
on Howell 
hat carried to th e 12, Sub f u ll­
back M a so n M a tth e w s, r e p la c in g 
Yates, w h o had never been the

\ $ ' 

i 

C H R IS T M A S 

SPECIAL

j only thirteen men w ere used and i „ m , a f , (. r ' , h. 
| 1942 w hen T e x a s needed only f it- amB(eur Hjvot djjr(, , r

Hand 

tooled belts, billfolds,
sea \ bor us, k nife sheaths.

^ 

G oodyear Shoe Shop
2 3 2 6 G u a d a l u p e

, 

. 

, 

in 

. a 

. „ 

. 
B ut those six p o in t , were w h at | 
ilia 

coun e^ 
m an y disgruntled A g g i e , straggled i 
back to College Station m uttering 
t h a t AAM would n ever beat T e x a s 
in Memorial Stadium.

Tradition still holds!

. Huge clumps o f sod had been

' J ^ i n ' thf, R„ a w tlfr t thc
n o w , an | lo n g h o r n s made their heroic goal
>Um| i>t, jn (he four(h qu , r.

te r, a n d m u c h w ork will be re-
q u ir e d to p u t in th e field in good 
c o n d itio n a g a in . J a k e p ro m ise s to 
have i t b a c k in sh a p e, g lo w in g a 
lu s tro u s g r e e n w ith e v e ry blade of 
j g ra ss in place, by la te n e x t S ep ­

te m b e r . ho w ever.

th e 

X-ray pictures taken a fte r the 
gam e revealed that Andersen had 
a broken jaw. He is now' confined 
to sick bay, and his ja w s have been 
wired shut. Andersen will be on 
liquid d ie t f o r a b o u t a w eek 
a 
j a w h e a ls s u f fic ie n tly 
u n til 
to permit him to chew again.
Hubert Bechtol, V -12 

trainee 
from Lubbock, su ffer ed a broken 
jaw- earlier in the season and had 
it encased in a leather protective 
device Thursday, although he dis­
carded the guard b efore the game 
was very old.

Merritt, who injured his knee in 
the Oklahoma and T.C.U. crimes, 
was r e - in ju r e d a f e w m inutes be­
fore the end of the first half and 
was taken to St. D avid’s Hospital 
a fte r the game. Physicians re­
t h a t M e r r i t t ’s wrenched 
p o r te d 
knee m ig h t have to be put in a 
east 
that 
later, but emphasized 
rest was necessary at present.

Notre Dame 
Beats Sailors, 28-7

S O U T H BEND, Ind., Dec. 2— 
( IN S ) — N o tr e D am e e x a c te d a 
f o r 
fu ll m e a s u r e o f s a tis f a c tio n 
the tr a g e d y that befell it a year 
ag o at Great Lakes (w’here it wa? 
suppo sed to w in) by winning fro m 
th e same team to d a y (when it was 
supposed to lo s e ).
★
t h a t . Notre Dame 
mad© 
th e i r v ic to r y n o t o n ly a 
p le a s a n t s u r p ris e to some 40,000 
fa n s , b u t one t h a t was so conclu­
sive it p ra c tic a lly cam e in th e form 
of a r e b u k e , th e fin al score being 
28 to 7.

M ore 

th a n 

B U Y Y O U R L E A T H E R 
G I F T I T E M S

FR OM

Robt. Mueller b Brother

5 1 0 C O NG RE SS A V E .
A ll A r tic les M ark ed in G old FREE

Special Announcem ent —

The Daily Texan 

Is Now on Sale

A t T h e

Following Newsstands: 

U N IV E R S IT Y NEWS SERVICE
2 3 1 4 G u a d a lu p

FOYT'S
2 2 2 2 G u a d a lu p e

By special a rr a n g e m e n t, copies of The Daily Te xan 
will be available fo r your convenience. The Texan 
is published daily except Mondays and Saturdays.

For U n iv e r sity n ew s, 
T h e D a ily T e x a n r e g u la r ly .

it’s a 

g o o d h a b it to read

T E X A S
S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S 
Inc.

^ 

liked 

nence.

stud en t 

journalism 

First Lieutenant Pete Layden, Qn 

Pete Layden 
Witnesses Game

It wa? easily th e la r g e s t score of
the brief series between the teams,
a n d 
it w a s C h ic a g o ’s Boh Kelly
who not o n ly m a d e it possible b u t
definite. Bob seldom ceased bis
depredations through the en em y ’s
j ranks, only occasionally pausing
y rRn^ Dance-
in 1937-1941 and formet w jCj, and Bob Skoglu nd a chance 
their talents into promi-

stud en t 
L. T. football star, was on the 
for the Texas-A. & M.
campus 
Turkey D ay g am e. R o b e r t L e y ­
den, 
Bllt a ctu ai]Vf it was an obscure 
and 
brother o f the fam ous star, says yo u ng manf a certain j ohn Mas-
that P ete 
the gam e, “ but 
trangelo, wrho made Notre Dame s 
was glad he wa* watching it in­
victory a d efin ite developm ent of 
stead o f p layin g.” 
it 
the day. John didn’t do very much. 
was more fun that way, Rob r e ­
But what he did do was the thing 
lated.
that represented the real d iff e r ­
ence on th e score b o ard . He fell on 
th e ball behind the goal line for 
th e w in n in g 
th e 
third period.

in ­
L ieu tena n t Layden 
structor on a B-25 and 
is now 
stationed at Randolph Field. As 
fullback on 
the Randolph Field 
team, he is looking forward to the 
There w ere tw’O other Notre 
gam e b etw een his team and the
Dame touchdowns, but as matters
March Field eleven on D ecem ber stood, t h e y were quite superflu- 
the strongest 0us. The gam e was won— and lost
8. 
-in that f e w m inutes of the third 
period when Dancew icz put Great 
Lakes on the spot by punting out 
o f bounds on the 6.

I te a m t h e y have p la y e d this y e a r ,
; Robert says.

This will be 

to u c h d o w n 

Pete said 

is an 

in 

★

★

+

P ete o fte n flies to Austin to 
I ?ee his mother, Mrs. Frances L ey­
den, and his two brothers, Rob­
16-year-old 
Jerry, 
ert 
footb all at 
is playing 
brother, 
Austin.

says. 

*

♦

Bob says he likes to play f o o t ­
ball, h u t all he ever played was 
on a “sand lo t” team.

service 

L ieu tenan t Layden has been in 
the 
since Christmas of; 
1941, and has been an instructor! 
most o f the time. He has n ever 
been stationed out o f T exas, hav­
ing been at air fields in Del Rio, 
Lubbock, and Waco.

While at the University, Lieu­
ten ant Layden was a member of 
Silver Spurs, the P. E. M. Club, 
the T A ssociation, and w as a base­
In t h e Thanks­
ball 
the only 
givin g ga m e o f 1941, 
score in the gam e was made by 
Layden for T exas in the first 58 
seconds o f play.

letterm an. 

★

The Sailors tried to g et o f f the
spot w'hen Jim Youel threw a lat­
eral to Ed Saenz. But the latter 
fum bled when 
tackled partially, 
and the ball rolled over the goal 
line. And it w as here that 18-year- 
old Mastrangelo charged through 
to cover the ball with his 200 
pounds and him self with glory.

Austin Citizens Send 
G am e s to Red Cross

C itizens o f Austin and Travis 
County have responded generously j 
to the Travis County Chapter of 
the American Red Cross’s call for 
gam es. Crossword puzzles, jigsaw 
puzzles, checkers, cards, and other 
types o f small gam es have been 
turned in in large quantities.

Games, m agazines, and pocket 
novels are much in demand. They 
may be turned in a t 700 Guada­
lupe.

T E X A S
Bechtol 
Wet z 
Fischer 
Sachse .

Hook __ 
Plyler . 
W atson

A n d e r s e n 
A. A M.
H ow ell „
S h e fts __
G r a y ____

G a r y ____
T assos 
M o n c rie f 
H ig g in s _

.
Cashion 
G o f f 
 .....
Butchofsky 
Y a t e s ____

H a lfp en n y ...
Layne _____
E v a n s ______

Quarterback 
. L e f t Halfback 
Right Halfback

 
R i g h t G u a r d
— R ig h t T ackle 
R i g h t E n d
 

t
 
Quarterback
. L e ft Halfback 
Right Halfback 
Fullback

 

S U B S T IT U T IO N S 
T E X A S — E n d , Tatom; guard, 
Merritt, Gerling, and M ayfield;
backs, S c h u tz e , A n d re w s, N un- 
nelly, a n d D eere.

★

A. A M .— E n d s , G ee r, Darnell, 
a n d W h i te ; ta c k le s, S hira. a n d

Enjoy the Finest at the
M I L A M
C A FETERIA
Eat at M ilam ; y o u ’ll find 
th e best in southern f o o d 
p r e p ared in the m ost m o d ­
ern w a y .

MILAM CAFETERIA

AuMln’* Most Popular 

SOI Confr*** 

Pine*
Phon* 2-S322

 

Position
L e ft End
L eft Tackle 
. L eft Guard
Center
 

_ Right Guard 
Right Tackle 
* Right E n d

 

Eberle; guard, Sacra; ce n te r,' 
Ellis; hacks, S co tt, Daniel, Par-* 
mer, Matthews, McAllister, and j 
Spires.

★

★

SCORE BY QU A R TER S

T e x a s ___________ 6 
0 
A. & M. ________ O O O 

0 

0-—6
0— 0

SCORING

Touchdown — 

Layne (T exas)

S T A T I S T I C S

F u llb a c k
Position

Tax** A. A M.
F i r s t D o w n s____
_ IO
. . . ST
Yards R u s h in g ___
Yards P a c i n g ___
_ 1 42 
..... L e f t End : Passes A tte m p te d 
.. 15 
L e f t T a c k le I P asses C om pleted
. . IO
L e f t Guard j P asses in te r c e p te d by 3

| P u n ts . 

 

 

C e n t e r P e n a l t i e s 

Y a r d a g e 
 
Ball lost on Fumble-. 

.......... 

_____ 36.6
___ _ 3
35
 
2

The Longhorn fen cin g team fop 
is slated to begin w orking 
1945 
out every Monda , and F r id a y a f t ­
ernoon 
in 
Gregory Gym 113, Coach Arthur 
Holt has announced.

to 6 o ’clock 

from 4 

★

★

Holt, the dim inutive freckled­
faced Brooklynite who won the 
S outhw est C onference 
fe n c in g 
champions; ip last year, expect* to 
have about a dozen men on th e 
squad. Seven V-12 trainees have 
already reported for practice.

Three types o f fen cin g— epee, 
foil, and saber— will be taugh t by 
Coach Holt, w ho handles his 98 
poun d 11 like a ballat dancer. E very­
one interested in learning to f e n c e 
is urged to r e p o r t t o the class an d 
g e t P.T. credit for it.

F R E E

An Introductory 
Flying Lesson

Each d a y we w ill se lec t a 
student enrolled in the Uni­
v er se v of T e x a s to receive 
an IN TRODUCTORY LE S­
SON’ F R E E !

W a t c h f o r your n a m e in our ad and on our Bill Board in
front o f the T e x a n Grill.
BETTY JO HALE
Call u s for ap p o in tm e n t to d a y . T ransp ortation a l­
w a y s furnished from bus stop.

Austin Flying Service

M U N IC IP A L A IR PO R T
New Hangar Near Control Tower
Phone 8-1733

REE TOPICS

The pajamas men Huy for themseVes are the 

pajamas that make the best gifts, Give dad 

the gift he will enjoy long past unwrapping 

time. . . E N R O and M A N H A T T A N are his 

sure favorites.

rn rn

feather Bael Satin neckwear Is exclusive w’tR 

us in Austin. The finest tie for a gift we 

* 

n

rn

- * 
IM 9

know. Ties by C R O Y D O N and B A C H R A C H 

make cur tie collection complete. . .

$1.50- $6.50

Ties

A A A A. A

Plaid PEN D LETO N shirts in 1 0 0 % Virgin wool 

are gifts every man of the outdoors and/ or 

campus wants, W e have 

a nice se ection In bright­

est plaids 

$6.50-$8.50.

P a j a m a s .

Socks

/

A

//

Plaid socks. . * warm socks. ,

ribbed socks. * . all colors 

and all styles for all tastes, 

if you know the kind he 

likes best, there can be

no better Christmas gift.

WB will gladly gift-wrap your purchases without charge,

MERRITT SCHAEFER & BROWN

“Men's Style Center of the Southwest''

 PAGE FOUR

Phone 2*2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - Phone 2*2473

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1944

A M E R I C A N H E R O E S

BY LEFF

*7he tyibuuf

7 U ti yea* ^JUetf C an't Saif
fyasimefol O u t-yelled ^lealipjianA.

They had the spirit w hen the Long­
horns chalked up their fifth straight 
victory over the A g g ies; U. T students 
screamed and bellow ed w hen their team 
came out of the huddle and in betw een 
times, too.

Continuous voluntary yellin g took the 
place of the 
lifeless “ r a h -r a h Y ‘ that 
have been all too prevalent in previous 
games. No 
longer can students com ­
pare the University’s school spirit un­
favorably with the A g g ies’ spirit. Even 
the Farmers had to go some to beat last 
Thursday's voice-losing screeches that 
came from the U. T. cheering section.

The 

twenty-four hours before 

the 
gam e were filled with preparations for 
the big moment— clamorous pep rally 
ending with the bonfire, “Squash the 
A g g ies” signs com peting with the red 
paint that some A g gies had smeared on 
noticeable spots about the campus, and 
the frequent Aggie-Longhorn skirmishes 
that began almost as soon as the cadets 
hit town.

These ‘incidents’ occur betw een these 
tw o old rivals just as annually as does 
a football game. The police are on 
their toes— just in case. These skirm ­
ishes have come to be looked upon as 
traditional affaire, and it w ould n ’t be 
if the boys didn’t have tales
natural 

to tell about how many A g g ies they 
mauled on turkey day

U. T.’s figh tin g spirit has kept A. & 
M. from d efea tin g the Longhorns 
in 
Memorial Stadium for tw en ty long years, 
and now that tradition has been pre­
served 
for two more years. U. T .’s 
fighting spirit has held A. & M. to 
l l , 
eighteen points 
gam es on the home field. Dean A m o 
N ow otny called this kind of enthusiasm 
“intangible, unconquerable, 
indestruct­
ible. and eternal"— all proper synonyms 
for T exas spirit

in those IO, now 

During the last few finger-nail c h e w ­
ing minutes o f the game w hen the ball 
was in the hands of the A ggies inside 
of the five yard line, enthusiasm w as at 
For six downs the Farmers 
a peak. 
were plunging for the goal 
line, and 
for six downs, the Longhorns held them 
with ‘no ga in ’ ! And for six downs, the 
U. T. spectators tried to hold their 
breath and yell at the same time.

In previous games, the students have 
been interested, but not en thused; they 
have yelled but not roared. But the 
tw elfth man m ade up for it Thanksgiv­
ing with sixty minutes of old-fashioned 
It m ight have taken the A ggies 
yellin g. 
to bring out their spirit; but w hen 
it 
comes out, it really shows.

It is that figh tin g spirit th at made 
the scoreboard read “ U. T.— 6, A. & 
M . — 0 . ”

9 t'l It. *1.rI *1ime ta SufxpxvU

tf-Uflttin' Steel in 

S jb^Uoe

The attention o f University of Texas 
students, who h ave been figh tin g their 
battle for academ ic 
freedom over a 
month now will be drawn to the battle 
for world freedom this w eek as the Sixth 
W ar Loan officially begins on 
the 
campus Monday.

Bond booths and cam pus entertain­
ment will bring student attention to the 
. drive. And Thursday, D ecem ber 7, 
1944, and Friday, D ecem ber 8, 1944, 
will remind students of those d ates in 
1941.

Just three years ago, as the facu lty 
and m any seniors will remember, this 
cam pus turned from peace to war. And 
in the days and m onths to follow m any 
eds answ ered the call to w ar via draft 
board orders and air corps calls and 
volunteered services. They wfent to w ar 
to defen d their freedom s and their w ay 
of life — and as th ey left th ey called back 
a promise to return to a University th at 
stood for those freedom s.

For tw o of the past three years, th e 
spirit of the cam pus has been one of 
w artim e. But as p eace seem ed assured, 
as the A llies took the offen sive again st 
G erm any in the invasion of France and 
again st Japan on th e Philippines and in

T h e D a @ T e x a n lo d c u ^

the Tokyo bombings, the University took 
on 
the attitude of w aiting for final 
peace.

Not that the students or facu lty forgot 
the war. As stories of invasions and 
successful battles became more 
fre­
quent, 
lists of U.T. exes killed or 
w ounded or capture became longer. The 
University could not forget the war.

But since Novem ber I, the Univer­
sity people have become more and more 
aw are of the feelin gs of its fight in* exes 
as letters and telegram s requesting in­
formation and encouraging students to 
continue their fight at home cam e from 
over the w orld— from India and China 
and South Pacific islands and Australia, 
from France and England, from Army 
camps and N avy stations in the forty- 
eight states.

These exes are wishing us well on our 
battle at home— th ey ’ve even contrib­
uted money, as the corporal and ser­
geant who pledged one month s pay 
each.

W e should remember to wish thesa 
well in return, to support their battle, 
which is really our battle— to contribute 
our money to buy the materials which 
will win the world battle for freedom.

IO

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29

31

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35

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39

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41

42

43

44-

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41

51

54

m

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53

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T W Dally 

elem en t naw ap a

I i u d 
I* 
par of T h* U n i e e r a f t y of Tex**, 
pu blin had 
a v e r ? m o r n in g 
axe apt Monday* and S a t u r d a y * . S ep ­
tw ice weekly 
t a n bar 
d u r i n g 
the 
ti t l e of T h e S u m m e r T e x a n by Taxae 
S t u d e n t P ub lication*. 

a nd 
th * • a m m e r s e s s io n e n d e r 

J u n a , 

Inc.

to 

I. 

T h * Daily T ex an ta e n t e r e d ae eae- 
n d 
th * po et offiea 
a t 
a t A u s tin . Ta***. by Act of Confr*#*. 
M a rch 

etna* mali 

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N ews 

co n t r i b u ti o n * m a y be m ad * 
( 2 -5 4 7 3 ) or a t 
th # edi- 
by 
teiep h o n # 
toriaJ office* 
in J o u r n a l i s m Building 
101. 102. and 109 C o m p lain t# a b o u t 
d eliv ery 
In 
th * busine** office. J o u r n a l i s m Build- 
to g 
_____________________

should be m a d # 

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Mon bet

F b s o c k a i e c i C o f i e f t i a l e P p e s i

S U B S C R I P T I O N RA T E S 

I 

J u l y 

l l . 4 0 ; D ecem ber 

B* C a r r i e r : D e - e m b e r I 
to 

to M a rch 
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I. 
S2.«5. By M a il: I ‘e - e m b e r to M a rch 
4. t i . b 0 ; D ece m be r to J u l y I, 12.7 6 
in 
T h e T e x a n will be delivered 
A u s tin , pro vided t h e t a - - of d elivery 
lim its , 
is w ith in 
f r o m 
N i n e t e e n t h 
to T w e n t y - s e v e n t h 
s t r e e t s , inc! isive so u th to n o r th , and 
th e wes t 
fro m Rio Gran de M r e e t on 
a nd S an J a c i n t o Boule ard on 
the 
aa s!.

th e c a r r ie r 

*........... 
E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F H E L E N E W I L K E 
A S S O C I A T E E D IT O R 

 - "T1 

. _

_ 

________ _ MARI F R A N C E S WILSON

E d ito r ia l A s s i s t a n t s ___ 

 

_ Horace B usby, J i

 

 
-tie Grova

_

. . M a r i o n bridge*.
N i g h t L a d o r a 
H o r a e # Busby, R a v en n a M a thew s, 
M ickey Nebenx ah;. M a r.!ra n ee* Wilson
S o c i e t y E d i t o r 
Cissy S t e w a r t
S o c ie ty Asso ciate . D o r o t h y H u n t i n g t o n
A m u s e m e n t * E d i t o r 
Lari*;, ne Sleek
N a v y E d i t o r _________________ N * • ilia H a j i
-------Fay * Loyd
W a r pm it ne 
_Jaick G allag her
S p o r t s E d i t o r -----
 
Bill J o h n s o n
S p o r t s A s so c ia te .
.G e o r g e Re born 
S p o r t * W - i t e r -----
_ ^ B i I I Bradf-eld
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r .

30

33

V/

AS

49

SZ

HORIZONTAL
I. reality 
5. college cheer 
8 cooking 
vessel

l l . winghke parts
12 frozen
13. feminine 
name
14. sailors 

42. drench
45. presently
46. potency
48. voided 

escutcheon

49. dove-Uke 
m urm urs
50. m alt liquor
5 1 .scorch
52. corrode
53. solution 

leached from 
ashes
54. discover

VERTICAL

1. destiny
2. ’wolf hound
3. half turn 
(manege)
4. outer ooat 
of a seed
5. narrow inlet
6. agree to
7. cowardly 
spotted 
mammal
8. e n tre a ty

Answer to yesterday s puzzle.

—

S T A F F FOR TH15 ISSUE
 

.................. 

N ig h t E d ito r 

 

 

 M I C K E Y N E B E N Z A H L
A ssista n t N ight Editor, J e a n Talley
N ig h t R epo rters 

.........................

 

H orace Busby, Helene Wilke

C o py read ers 

----------------------
P ru den ce DuBas, J e a n Talley, 
J a c k Woods.

N ight Sp orts E d ito r — ..... —

 

................ 

J a c k G allagher

A ssista n ts__________ ____ ______

 George R ab om , Bill Johnson
N ig ht Society Editor, Cissy S tew art 
N ight Am usem ents E d ito r —. _

. . . . 

...... 

E a rla y n e Black

N ight Telegraph E d i t o r — . —

H e n ry Alsmeyer

Buy 
W or Bonds, 
Stamps

(colloq.)
15. one-spot
16. close by
17. growing 
outw ard

19. tr a p
21. upper shell 
of turtle

23. bustle
2 5 .rodent
26. bird of prey
30, neck circlet
22. to hold in 
affection
33. low chirp­
ing note
Si. high in 

the scale
35. mineral 
spring
36. a means 

of defense

39. Bombay 

c o a l i n g . _ 
vessel/.—

n-lfS 

9. glacial 
ridges
IO. allowance 
fo r weight

13. group 
of nine
18. error in 
printing
20. perfumed
22. Swiss river
23. perform
24. Dutch 
painter
27. gesticulates
28. lick up
29. epoch
31. sw eethearts 
(archaic)

32. shade tree
34. lightly
37. m aritim e
38. loop w ith a 
running 
kno t
39- step
40. wild ox
41. sound with 
sh o rt blasts

43. hit with 
the open 
hand
44. uncanny 
(var.)

47. discern

I

macs aaa aeaaaia
,D,EW f i r
aaaais aaaaa

H a u n a a 

a c a u a a i a 

11-1 o

Average time af solution: 27 minuter. 
Features Syndicate, Inc.
P u t by 

“ W E ’RE FIGHTI NG FOR 
P R O G R E S S I V E N E S S ”

(E x c e rp ts fro m a le tte r from 
M aster Se rg e a n t Hugh A. Ech­
ols, ex-1941, now statio ned in 
Brisbane, A ustralia.)
D ear E d ito r:

. 

. . One o f the boys ju s t 
came m W'hile I was in the mid­
dle o f the last sentence with a 
clipping th a t I am enclosing. I 
am sure 
th a t t h a t alone will 
speak for itself. W hen a subject 
is o f such in te rn a tio n a l im por­
tance as to reach th e papers 
here in Brisbane 
it m ust be 
something.

I am not sure . . . but from 
all indications it is ab ou t time 
fo r some one with some sense to 
help the politicians run the gov­
e r n m e n t ox T exas like they are 
try in g to take over the educa­
tion. Texas has a lot to live up 
to. The people of Texas have 
spread the facts f a r and wide 
t h a t it is the biggest state, the 
best state, in fa c t almost the 
only sta te in th e United States, 
and w’hen 
thing 
comes up it is hard to answ er 
the question o f w h at makes it 
such a g re a t state. Is it ju s t a 
fro n t, good showmanship, or is 
th e re really som ething behind it 
to su b sta n tia te its progress and 
progressiveness?

this so rt of 

T here is very little th a t we 
can do as ex-students from this 
distance but w rite a few letters 
and sit back and take a good, 
objective look a t th e situation. 
I know one th in g though and 
th a t is freedom an d the pro­
gressiveness of Dr. Rainey’s 
policies of education are an in­

tegral p a r t of w hat we ar® 
fighting fo r now, and there wall 
be some disappointed but de­
term ined men r e tu rn in g to the 
states some of these days.
The soldiers will have 

th® 
asset of experience 
in. those 
who say t h a t they a re one o f 
you but tu r n o u t to be other­
wise and will easily see through 
th a t front. Camouflage is a p a rt 
of training, and th e re are many 
skilled in producing and detect­
ing it as well in the Army.

So much for t h a t except th a t 
I am with the rest of the Fixes 
and the students in this whole 
a f fa ir, and I hope th a t they get 
Dr. Rainey back and pronto.

Corporal Welton Bryant, Btu
dent in 1943-44, is now serving ai 
top tu rre t gunner on a Liberatoj 
Bomber with the Long Rangers. 
★
S t a f f Sergeant Kenneth Livelyi
stu den t 
1942-43, has be*r 
aw ard ed the Air Medal a t his Fif 
teen th American Air Force haji 
in Italy. He is an a rm ored gunnel 
on a B-24.

in 

JO H N JANKUS

cM cU U fw aad S ta d ia

P h o to g r a p h y 
T h e H o lly w o o d W a y 
W ith M ak e-u p 
Portraits & Com m ercial

P h on e 3 9 7 6
24 2 6 Guadalupe 

Austin 21,

Tai

'H er' Christmas

Perfumes

Costume Jewelry 

Art Objects 

Imported Handkerchiefs

Gift Wrapping Service 

★ 

★ 

★

jbolUf Maude SUbpA.

2262 G uadalupe 

O n The Drag

C O M I N G S O O N

THE DEPARTMENT OF D R A M A S

Second Major Play of the Season

/ / Hedda Gabler"

by

Henrik Ibsen

A CURTAIN CLUB OFFERING 
for BLANKET TAX HOLDERS

Admission with Blanket Tax — 30c
(inch tax)

General Admission — 60c
(inc!. t ax ) 

^

Tickets on Sale N o w 

Modern Languages Bldg.— 208

PERFORMANCES

D E C E M B E R 12,13, 14, 15 
H O G G A U D I T O R I U M

( E D I T O R S N O T E : T h is co lum n 
Is open to T e x a n r e a d e r s who wish 
to s u b m i t c o n s t r u c t i v e a r t i c l e s of 
i n t e r e s t 
to T e x a n 
sto r ies .

s u p p l e m e n t a r y 

C o n tr ib u tio n # should he aa a h o r t 
as poss ible, a n d th e E d it o r r e s e r v e s 
th# r i g h t t o c o nd en s e. L e t t e r s m u s t 
ba clean, d e c e n t, a n d free of m alice 
an d 
T h e y m u s t be s ig n e d , 
t h o u g h t h e w r i t e r cho r e q u e s t t h a t 
initials only be used )

libel. 

Religion and Politics Mix
D ear H elene:

W itho ut p recipitating an a r ­
gum ent, I should like to give 
some personal opinions ab ou t 
the thesis presented in a le tte r 
the 
by Mr. Bob Bradley 
e ffe c t t h a t religion should not 
be mixed with politics. I have 
two principal objections:

to 

(1) The viewpoint t h a t feels 
th a t religion and politics should 
not mix has aptly been named 
the “ ivory to w e r” religious o ut­
look. O ne’s religion exists on a 
lovely pink cloud su b je c t only 
to b rief review’ on Sunday, and 
th a t n o t every Sunday. The 
evils and trouble? of the world 
are lam entable, bu t if one can 
religious 
personal 
keep 
hands unsoiled by the nastiness 
of everyday living he may y e t 
achieve th e etern al afte rlife . It 
seems to me th a t this is an in­
I t 
he rently selfish viewpoint. 
would concern itself with sav­
ing one’s soul ra th e r th an with 
the w elfare of mankind.

his 

lowering 

(2) The viewpoint th a t feels 
th a t religion and politics should 
not be mixed has surely been 
responsible 
the 
fo r 
moral sta n d a rd s of Am erican 
public life. It is often coupled 
with the idea th a t politics are 
always dirty 
and one who 
en ters into politics is more or 
less crooked. How can we ex­
pect honest and faith fu l public 
service in the face of the a t t i ­
tude t h a t church people should 
n o t allow 
lovely pink 
th e ir 
clouds of religion to be spat­
tered with the filth and mud of 
politics and social problems? I 
do not believe t h a t any intelli­
g e n t churchm an advocates the 
e n tra n ce of church groups as 
such into politics. But to deny 
t h a t the church should clarify 
issues, se t standards, recognize 
problems, and give individuals 
a feeling of the im portance of 
applying 
to 
religious 
everyday living is to ascend to 
the cloud, close the door of the 
ivory tow er, and wait fo r th e 
a fte rlife . Religion gives a code 
fo r moral and ethical living in 
the world with o th e r people, 
distressing as th a t world may 
be. H erm its and men in con­
vents have tried to evade the 
world and its problems; but no 
one has y e t been able to find 
the p e rfe c t vacuum.

ideals 

Y ours truly,

BILLY SMITH. 

★
‘RELIGION SHOULD HELP 
SOLVE L I FE ’

D ear H elene:

A successful Religious E m ­
phasis Week on The University 
of Texas cam pus has been com­
pleted and yet the full im pact 
of its purpose app arently did 
not reach all stu den ts as evi­
denced by a le tte r to The F i r ­
ing Line to the e ff e c t t h a t we 
need “ to keep politics o u t of r e ­
ligion.”

Religion has been said to be 
the answ’cr to m an’s basic urge 
to a d ju s t to the world in which 
he 
to 
finds himself. A d ju st 
what? A d ju stm e n t to the polit­
ical, social, and economic forces 
in o ur c ultural un i­
overative 
verse. I t was to this end th a t 
stu dents on the U niversity cam ­
pus felt the need f o r a Religious 
Emphasis Week, to point out 
the basic religious motivation 
which m u s t be operative 
in 
every a rc a of life.

It was to this end 

th a t an 
F.E.P.C. re p re se n ta tiv e was in­
vited to be a p a r t of our Reli­
gious Emphasis W eek— to point 
out the relation of religion to 
some of 
tre n d s 
p re se n t today. If the F.E.P.C. is 
a “ d ebatable s u b je c t” it is c e r­
tainly most effectively debated 
from a religious f ra m e of r e f ­
erence.

the economic 

One of the prim ary compo­
nents of Christian democracy is 
th a t justice be g u a ra n te e d to all 
men and this righ t was being 
violated in the em ploym ent a re a 
when w o rkers w’ere being dis­
crim inated a gainst on a racial 
basis. It was to this end th a t 
the F.E.P.C. was created to pro­
te c t this democratic right.

The need is g r e a te r f o r the 
“ injection ” of religion into pol­
itics, and th e o th e r areas, so­
cial and economic r a th e r th a n a 
c o n sta n t w ithdraw al of this vital 
motivating force into 
ineffec­
tive seclusion.

O u r very U niversity is a r e ­
ligious 
it f u n c ­
institution as 
tions to freely search fo r the 
tr u th s in the universe, to fo r ­
in 
mulate 
order t h a t w*e in society m ay 
a c t more effectively f o r the a d ­
ju stm e n t — the progress and 
good of the whole.

laws o perative 

th e 

W h a t a 

little and im p oten t 
concept of religion is t h a t which 
can be p u t on and rem oved a t 
will and is preferably p u t on 
within cloistered church walls. 
If religion bas no value in the 
“ debate hall” it has no value 
a t all.

Max L e rn e r has aptly stated , 
“ I t is one thing to u t t e r a happy 
phrase fr o m a pro tected clois­
te r ; a n o th e r to think u n d e r fire 
— to 
fo r action upon 
which g r e a t interests depend.” 

think 

Sincerely, 

C A R O L Y N F U N N

T h r o u g h a two-hour h a il of shells a n d g re nade s on the Anzio b e a c h ­
he ad, 20-year-old Pfc. A lto n W . K n a p p e n b e r g e r , S p rin g ra o u n t, Pa., 
fou ght fro m an isolated knoll, d is r u p tin g a G e r m a n c ou n te ra tta c k . W ith 
his last a m m u n i ti o n t a k e n f r o m the b o d y of a c asualty h e fo u g h t h is way 
hack to his C o m p an y . B u y W ar B o n d s to d a y fo r vic to ry.

V. S . T r e a s u r y Pej-a* l r - *

RHYME - Aa

C. V. S. M. *

I ve never had the chance eo 

To fla u n t this d ain ty thing. 

“ W h a t did you do? what does it 

I have a p re tty ribbon 

To w e a r upon my cheat.
I must w ear it. so the orders say, 
Along with all the rest. 
Eighteen months of arm y life 
In C a n a d a ’s f a ir domain, 
And two months here of army 

life

W ithout misdeeds or strain.

To have all this entitles me 

The only fu n I ’ve missed, I 

Is t h a t visit to the King 
Where, when I ’d swell my manly 

"Midst r o a r of loud acclaim, 
H e ’d pin it there and shake my 

F a ir maids would b reath e my 

guess,

chest

ha n d ;

name.

I t ’s nice to have a medal.

They are all a p a r t of war. 

I f s nice to w e a r a ribbon,
B u t what the hell's it for?
I’ve never been in action,
I ’ve never faced a gun,
I ’ve n ever faced a J e r r y ,

I d on ’t feel a bit heroic 

With this upon my breast.
Lord, help th e poor misguided 

Who puts me to the test.
And coos to me with dream y 

“ You’re the savior of my 

run.

one

eyes,

nation!

mean?*’

Then hears my explanation.

I know* how sorry some will feel, 
The brass-hat* down a t C.R.C. 

A.S.C.,

made

Because th e d a rn thing isn’t 

O f nice new shiny bras.
I ’ll w ear it as the orders say,
I do not think I’ll mind;
At least, the C.S.M.** c a n ’t say, 
isn’t shined-’’

“ Y our ribbon 

*— Canadian V o lu ntary Serv­

ice Medal.

Major.

**— Company S ergeant-

M altlif Qtlte*iwiie

A girl 
artist when 
chisels.

isn’t necessarily an 
and 
she paints 

we use,

fuse.

Could you b ut see those we r e ­

★

it

A W A V E re p o rts she is ta k ­
ing the place of th re e men in 
W ashington, hut wishes three 
men were taking her places.

His m o th er is Irish and proud 
of it; his f a th e r is Scotch and 
fond of it.

★
You would not knock the jokes

★
Boot: W h a t’s 

the m atter. 
Didn’t I do all rig h t in the drill 
competition?

Chief: You sure did. You won 

it by th ree feet.

★

It doesn't m a tte r how w atch­
ful and vigilant a girl is. 'When 
a fellow kisses her, chances a re 
h e ’ll do it rig h t un der h e r nose.

O jJ jic ia i

P a m p h l e t s *howing 

t h e ed u catio n al 
for v e t e r a n s a r e avail- 
o p p o r t u n it i e s 
abl# a t t h e office of t h e V e t e r a n s Ad­
v iso r y Ser vice, G arris o n Hall 1!07. and 
S tu d en t# 
a t 
in ­
k now ing per*ona who woald be 
t e r e s t e d a r e 
for 
t o come by 
in vited 
th e p a m p h l e t s .

th# R e g i s t r a r ’* Office. 

W . T R O L F E ,
C o - o r d in a to r.

P H Y S IC S RI 2b 
t h i s week.

m eet 

l a b o r a t o r y wsl] n o t 

W. I,. PONDROM.
I n s t r u c t o r .

T H E FO L L O W IN G S T U D E N T S will 
pleas e r e p o r t to t h e R e g i s t r a r » Office 
i m m e d i a t e l y :

I -w 

G eo rg e: 

H o p k in s 

C ha m p ion , 

Al exander, George V in c e n t; Alien, 
H elen ; A ndrew-. William P a r k e r ; Ar- 
b e t t e r , Rolla Ma c: A u s tin 
E liza beth 
M a t h e r; Beard. 
I.ila B - r t i e ; B e n n e tt, 
R o b e rt A l v i n ; Bethel, Carry! O . ; Bev­
J o h n H e r b e r t ; Bing, E h se 
erid g e, 
Od ell; B res sler, Robert E a r l ; Boone, 
C h a rles W a l t e r ; Brown. 
Eld­
r i d g e ; Bro w n, S tan ley M.: C e ru t t i .
Ed win 
Alm a
J u a n i t a ; Connolly, D o ro th y Maude; 
J o h n L lo y d ; Daw son. L e s te r 
Dagen, 
J r . ;
R o y : Dyer, 
J a m e s 
F o r t n e r , E r n e s t W . ; H a r t m a n n , E r n e s t 
F r a n k ; Hooks, Doris R u t h ; H a t h , 
Thorn** R o b e r t ; K a n t r o v i c h , Mina 
L o r r a i n e ; 
J u d i t h M iriam ; 
K e a tin g . P e t e r McCall; K eena n, R ich­
ard B e r n a r d ; K r o h n , Bats.’/ J a n e ; Mc- 
Crig h t, Elva J e a n : Mel,nan 
F ra n c e s 
F ra n c e s Hall;
D.: McLean, Mrs. 
M akav , J o h n M a r t i n : Ma nkitig. P e r r y 
B ; M a t t s o n . K en n eth B oy d; Millard, 
M a rg a r e t J . ; Miller. Mr*, (.ra c e I o t i < ; 
Miller, N o r m a n H a r v e y ; Mitchell, 
C h a rles M c L e a n ; N o v a k , 
J r . ; 
O 'G rad y, N o r m a n B . : Bier ca, A u g u s t 
A r t h u r ; 
W a r r e n ; 
J a c k E d w a r d ; Reed, R o b e rt 
Raber, 
J a n e ; S chu ltz,
L o u is ; S c h a r ff , L ois 

P i t t m a n , 

K aaten. 

Robert 

Jo e 

Millicent R ickie; Seliwar tx, F an c h o n 
J o s e p h R i c h a rd , S h o rt,
Bom: Shaw, 
Billy F r e d ; S a m p s o n , Billy J o e ; Vick­
ery, P aul R a y; Wallace. F ra n ces E liza­
b e t h ; W alt, W illiam F.dgar; Y a r r i n g - 
ton . Golds M a r i a n ; Zidell, L e a tric e 
Joyce-

E. J . M A T H E W S . 
R e g i s t r a r and Dean 
of A d m iss io ns.

R E - E X A M IN A T I O N S AND P O S T ­
P O N E D AND A D VAN CED S T A N D IN G 
E X A M I N A T IO N S will be given De­
fo r 
c e m b e r 6 
t h o s e s t u d e n t s who had p etition ed 
to 
t a k e th em prior t o N o v e m b e r 28.

t h r o u g h December 

l l 

'I he s c h ed u le fo r 

which are 
Building 14, is ae fo llo w s:

t o be g iv en 

t h e e x a m in a tio n s, 
in Geology 

T u e sd a y , D eem ber 6, 2:0 0 p. 

rn.— 
d r a w i n g ) , 

Art, 
E n g l ish, an d speech .

e n g in e e r in g 

(excep t 

W ed n es d ay , D ecem b er 0, 2:0 0 p. rn. 
g o v e r n m e n t , 
— A n thro p o lo g y , 
d ram a, 
p hilo so ph y, physic*, a n d psycho log y.
T h u r s d a y , D ecem ber 7, 2:0 0 p. rn — 
a n d m a t h e ­

j o u r n a l is m , 

E d u catio n , 
m a t i c s

F rid a y , D ece m b e r 

I, 2 ;00 p. rn.— 
tang .ages, Bible, b u a i n e a a - a d m m - 

All 
j s t r a t i o n . d r a w in g , and p h a r m a c y ,

S a t u r d a y . D ecem ber 9, 2 OO p. rn.— 
B o tan y, c h e m i s t r y , econom ics, geology, 
and m usic.

Monday, D ec e m b e r l l . 2: 00 p. rn.— 
home 
and

B a c t e r i o l o g y . biology, h is t o r y , 
econom ics. 
o t h e r su b j e c t s .

sociology, 

zoology, 

E. J. M A T H E W S , 
R e g is t r a r .

A L L LOST AND F O U N D a r ticles 
left in the W o m e n ’# Gym p r i o r to th e 
s p r i n g ’t i s e m e s t e r m i s t be claim ed 
by M onday at 5 o’clock,
ANNA HISS,
D irector of P h y sic a l 
T r a i n i n g for W o m en .

S T U D E N T S !

Reserve Your Cactus
Now!
in

Journalism Building 108
$5.00 a C O P Y

Copies Must Be Reserved in Advance j

T h e C o lle g e o f Fine Art*

 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1944

Phone 2-2473 - T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N - Phone 2-2473

P A G E R V I

'Passion Play’ Moving, Beautiful 
Panorama of Life of Christ

B y K A Y T IL L E R

in 

A m o n g t h e f a m o u s s t a g e p r o ­
d uction s 
S t a t e s 
t h e U n i t e d 
t o d a y 
t h e B l a c k H i l l s “ P a s s i o n 
P l a y ” r a n k s f i r s t in a n u m b e r o f 
w'ays. I t s p r e s e n t a t i o n o n t h e c a m ­
p u s o f 
in H o g g 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m w i l l l o n g be 
c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f t h e h i g h l i g h t s 
o f t h i s s e a s o n a n d m a n y s e a s o n ? .

T h e p r o d u c t i o n is m a n a g e d , p r o ­

d u c e d a n d w a s t r a n s l a t e d f r o m t h e 
o r i g i n a l S l a v o n i c s c r i p t b y J o s e f 
M e i e r , w’h o p l a y s t h e p a r t o f th e 
C h r i s t u s . H i s 
is 
e n o u g h t o s t i r t h e e m o t i o n s o f a n y ­
o n e w h o is i n t e r e s t e d in t h e p l a y 
e i t h e r f r o m a d r a m a t i c o r a r e l i g i ­
o u s s t a n d p o i n t .

i t s e l f 

r o le 

in 

In r e g a r d t o t h e a c t u a l p r o d u c ­
t i o n , t h e w h o l e s e t a n d t h e l i g h t i n g 
b o a r d , c o m p l e t e w i t h s p e c i a l d im -

Doctor Ladd, Patient Young 
Pretty Paramount Screen

“ A n d N o w T o m o r r o w , ’ ’a f a i t h ­
f u l a d a p t a t i o n o f R a c h e l F i e l d ’s 
n o v e l , i s c u r r e n t l y s h o w i n g a t t h e 
P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r . I t is a c l o s e l y - 
w o v e n , a l w a y s i n t e r e s t i n g d r a m a — 
a n o ld d e v i c e r e w o r k e d 
t o m a k e 
a f a s c i n a t i n g s t o r y .

T h e d e v i c e t h a t t h e f i l m m a k e s 
u s e o f w a s f i r s t u s e d t o g r e a t a d ­
in W a r n e r s ' “ D a r k V i c ­
v a n t a g e 
t o r y , ” w i t h G e o r g e B r e n t a n d B e t t e 
D a v i s . 
is t h e f a m i l i a r , g i r l - i s - 
d y i n g - b u t - h e r o - s a v c s - h e r - l i f e i d e a , 
o n l y 
is o n l y 
d e a f , w i t h n o i m m e d i a t e p r o s p e c t 
o f d e a t h in s i g h t .

t h e g i r l 

t i m e , 

t h i s 

It 

In t h i s c a s e A l a n L a d d 

is t h e 
h a n d s o m e 
d o c t o r , w i t h L o r e t t a 
Y o u n g a s t h e p r e t t y p a t i e n t . A l a n 
L a d d ’s r e t u r n t o s c r e e n is n o t a s 
i m p r e s s i v e a s h i s f i r s t s u c c e s s w i t h

COLD

W A V E S

N e w P e r m a n e n t 

— your hair 

lo f t 

and natural.

4 0 5 W. 2 3 rd S t. 

Dial 8 - 2 4 1 1

V e r o n i c a L a k e in a. c r i m e t h r i l l e r . 
H is j o b in t h i s p i c t u r e , h o w e v e r , is 
m a i n l y 
l o o k i n g 
c o n c e r n e d w i t h 
h a n d s o m e a n d s a y i n g c l e v e r t h i n g s 
t o L o r e t t a Y o u n g .

is 

in 

t h e 

t h a t o f 

T h e b e s t p e r f o r m a n c e s 

t h e 
m o v i e 
t a l e n t e d 
S u s a n H a y w a r d . A h a p p y r e s u l t o f 
t y p e - c a s t i n g , 
s h e p l a y s h e r p a r t 
b e a u t i f u l l y , a n d w i t h l a u d a b l e r e ­
is t h e r o l e o f L o ­
s t r a i n t . H e r s 
r e t t a Y o u n g ’s 
s i s t e r , w h o 
n e a t l y m a n a g e s t o t a k e L o r e t t a ’s 
f i a n c e a w a y f o r h e r o w n .

s e x y 

Wyler Impressed 
And Impressing

or 

“ T h e tim e is com ing, and soon, 
w h e n a ll r a d i o an nou ncers w ill be 
r e q u i r e d to h a v e a degree, eith er 
sp ecia lized ,” Karl 
g e n e r a l 
W y l e r , T e x a s r a d i o exp ert, told 
f a c u l t y groups a t 
s t u d e n t a n d 
last w eek.
R a d io H o u s e 
“ B e i n g a t a m i k e is a p r i v i l e g e 
a n d it is a s e r i o u s b u s i n e s s . There 
is q u i t e a r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o n t h o s e 
w h o i n f o r m a n d e n t e r t a i n t h e p u b ­
lic a n d a t h o r o u g h know ledge o f 
m a n y f i e l d s is a l m o s t a n e c e s s i t y 
t o o n e w h o 
i n f o r m a ­
i m p a r t s t h e 
t i o n a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t . ”

s c e n e 
s p e a k s 

i n t e r e s t i n g s i d e l i g h t t o t h e 
A n 
is t h e s i t ­
i d e a o f t h e p l o t 
m a i n 
t h e s n o b b i s h d e b u ­
u a t i o n w h e n 
M r. W y l e r , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t and 
( L o r e t t a Y o u n g ) g o e s w i t h 
t a n t e 
g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f S t a t i o n KTSM, 
t h e s t r u g g l i n g y o u n g d o c t o r 
( A . 
t h e N B C a f f i l i a t e i n E l P a s o , was 
L a d d ) t o v i s i t a n e m e r g e n c y c a s e 
t h e s p e c i a l g u e s t o f R a d i o H o u s e 
in 
in “ s h a n t y t o w n . ” T h e 
f o r s e v e r a l d a y s . D u r i n g t h a t tim e
w h i c h L o r e t t a Y o u n g 
to
h e r c h i l d h o o d f r i e n d f r o m a c r o s s he s p o k e to m e m b e r s o f t h e U n i - 
t h e t r a c k s is o n e o f t o u c h i n g a im - j v e r s i t y R a d i o C o m m i t t e e , W o r k - 
j s h o p , R a d io H o u s e s t a f f , a n d h ad
p i l c i t y a n d a r t i s t r y . 
M i s s Y o u n g ' s b e s t s c e n e , h o w - ; e x t e n s i v e c o n f e r e n c e s w i t h H u l o n 
r e c o v e r s j B l a c k o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y D e v e l o p -
m e n t B o a r d , E l i t h e H a m i l t o n B e a l 
a n d G r a y d o n 
o f R a d i o H o u s e , 
A u s m u s o f 
t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f 
S p e e c h .

e v e r , o c c u r s w h e n 
( a n e v e n t t h e a u d i ­
h e r h e a r i n g 
e n c e p a t i e n t l y w a i t e d 
a n d 
c l a p s h e r h a n d s n e a r h e r e a r t o 
In 
m a k e 
t h i s 
r e v e a l s 
t h e f i n e t a l e n t s s h e h a s t o o f f e r 
i f p r o v i d e d w i t h p r o p e r d i r e c t i o n 
a n d s t o r y ,

In his t a l k s w i t h t h e c o m m i t ­
tee, Mr. W y l e r s t r e s s e d t h e i m p o r ­
t a n ce o f e d u c a t i o n in t h e f i e l d o f 
f o r w a r d t o t h e 
r a d i o a n d 
d a y w h e n m a n y u n i v e r s i t i e s w o u l d 
r a d i o m a j o r o r d e g r e e
h a v e a 

- - L Y N W O O D A B R A M

s c e n e M is s Y o u n g 

is r e a l l y 

l o o k e d 

t r u e . 

s u r e 

f o r ) 

s h e 

it 

Characters and New Star 
Produce a Good W a r Film

And a sta r w as b o m — Barbara w hat w e consider to he typical)- 
Britton capably takes over the star- cold, cruel, dem anding, im patient 
ring honors with veteran actor Ray and austere.
Miiland in the cu rren t State pie- 
ture, “ Till We M eet Again. ’ 

These characters are ail mor 
r less stereotyped in m ost m ovie
From the first scene sh ow ing a — the brave French ! -val sts, th 
gm up o f an gelic-look in g you ng paunc sy and trem bling Quislirq 
girls praying under the sounds o f a n d the ruthless N azis.
Ra y Miiland and B a r b a r a Brit 
Nazi bullets out si de t h e c o n v e n t 
sn adm r- do p e r f o r m 
to t he fi nal shot of a cr ucifi x in 
the limp h an d of S i st e r Clothilde, anre?. The *•<.,, b a r d i e the slot 
j o u r n e y wit 
the f ast - mov i ng p i c tur e is cr a m m e d j o f 
def tness. Directo
with suspense. 
in ne 
f t ho situ!
love s e em 
t h a t of t e n m a k e good war stori* 
ar>.i al most impossfbU
, e e m 
Barbara B ritton took o v er th 
part o f the y ou n g nun {rom Mat

( B a r b a r a Britt or ) who hr ps the m a r r i n g • 
Amer ic an a v i a t o r 
t h r o u g h t he F r e n c h u n d e r g r o u n d 
a n d s a f e t y s e ems u n i m p o r t a n t . The 
ch a ra cter, th .m a .lv e j make this 
picture good m ovie fare. 

rr 
( Ra y Miiland) mon w e n u n n a t u r a l 

The s t o r y o f S i st e r Clothilde F r a n k Bora a c e was wise 

t h e d a n ge ro u s 
an ! 

r ealism 

t u r n 

ton 

• 

a n d 

T h e c r i s p , b i t i n g d i a l o g u e b e ­
( L u ­
t w e e n t h e M o t h e r S u p e r i o r 
c i l l e W a t s o n ) 
t h e G e r m a n 
M a j o r K n a p p ( K o n s t a n t i n S h a y n e ) 
a l w a y s c o m e s o u t in f a v o r o f t h e 
N u n . T h e g a r d e n e r o f t h e c o n v e n t , 
C a b e a u ( V l a d i m i r S o k o l o f f ) , is a 
s l y o ld m a n w h o h a s a w a y o f g o ­
i n g u n n o t i c e d t o p l a c e s w h e r e he 
c a n d o m o s t g o o d 
t h e 
t o h e l p 
T h e s e a n d m a n y 
F r e n c h c a u s e . 
o t h e r c h a r a c t e r s s h o w t h e g r o w i n g 
r e s e n t m e n t o f t h e F r e n c h p e o p l e 
u n d e r N a z i b o o t n a i l s a n d t h e l o y ­
a l t y o f t h e c o u n t r y ’s u n d e r g r o u n d .
( W a l k e r 
S l e z a k ) , 
i s t h e m a y o r c o l l a b o r a ­
t i o n i s t — h a t e d b y h i s t o w n s p e o p l e 
a n d d i s r e s p e c t e d b y t h e G e r m a n 
o f f i c e r s .

T h e Q u i s l i n g , V i t r e y 

S h a y n e p l a y s 

t y p i c a l N a z i o f f i c e r 

t h e p a r t o f ti le 
( o r r a t h e r

r e e n O ’H a r a w h o w a s f i r s t sc hec 
u l e d t o p l a y t h e p a r t .

— J E A N T A L L E Y

Glee Club Rehearsal 
For Bond Drive Shows

The G i r l - GI e C l u b will m e t 
Monday a M a r o o n a 7 5 o’clock J
u a coll re:-’ears* 
the club room 

T h e y w i l l p r a c t i c e ti e s o n g s th* 
t he y w ,11 sing r 
f ro nt of the bon 
booth a t W aggener Hall. T hey 
begin sin gin g T uesday mo r ni ng 
) o ' c l o c k a n i a t ev r y t- n m inut 
interval until noon.

TM* clu b will rn rn r a g a i n Tu« 
l a y n i g h t in t h e c l u b room f o r tr] 
o u t s f o r t h e g i r l s ’ s e x t e t .

ORIGINAL
BLACK
HILLS

4 0 0 Y E A R S B E F O R E 
OB E RMM ERG AU
Hogg Memorial 
Auditorium

Dec.
Rm

2nd Thru 5th

S eat

Sal*

N ow
T aaa* Public Sarvic* Co. 
422 Centro** Phono 8-768S
Prle** t

Ev m 

ta d Sunday Matin*** 

3.S0-3 00-2.40-1.SO-1 20 
Student Mat*. Dm 2-4-8 

« . Student* S0«

Adult* I.SO-1.20

ON
* ‘\\6 tld f oldest
Sfcaae
rtx x k id io n ,

O n LY T O U R

o n c E '
in n LiFETimE

S tu d e n t Ticket* on S a le in AH Public and Parochial S chools

is 

i t 

f o r 

t h i s 

t h a t 

m e r s , 
is t a k e n o n t o u r w i t h t h e 
g r o u p . M r. M e i e r e x p l a i n e d t h a t 
t h e r e a s o n 
t h e 
w h o l e p r o d u c t i o n w i l l be t h e s a m e 
w h e r e e v e r 
is p r o d u c e d . T h e 
l i g h t i n g e f f e c t s a r e p r o b a b l y t h e 
m o s t s p e c t a c u l a r o n e t h i n g in t h e 
In a n u m b e r o f t h e 
p r o d u c t i o n . 
s c e n e s 
is 
e f f e c t 
t h e 
s h o w n in t h e b a c k g r o u n d . T h i s is 
m o s t e f f e c t i v e i n t h e C r u c i f i x i o n 
t h e 
s c e n e w h e n C h r i s t d i e s a n d 
w h o l e s k y is c h a n g e d .

o f c l o u d s 

in 

l a r g e 

t r u c k s , a n d 

T h e s c e n e r y 7, h a s b e e n t r a n s ­
i n ­
p o r t e d 
l a r g e w o o d e n 
t h r e e 
c l u d e s f l a t s , 
c r o s s e s , a v e r y l o n g t a b l e f o r t h e 
L a s t 
a n d m a n y 
c h a i r s a n d s m a l l e r i t e m s . P r o b a b l y 
t h e m o s t p e c u l i a r p r o p e r t y b r o u g h t 
by t h e c o m p a n y w a s t h e c a m e l a n d 
a d o n k e y .

S u p p e r 

s c e n e 

T h e c o s t u m e s a r e all t y p e s f r o m 
t h e m a i l c o a t o f t h e c a p t a i n o f t h e 
g u a r d a n d t h e g o l d p l a t e o n t h e 
high p r i e s t ’s c l o a k , to t h e shim m er­
ing w hite robe the C hristus wore.

M o s t 

i m p r e s s i v e s c e n e s o f t h e 
p r o d u c t i o n w e r e , f r o m a d r a m a t i c 
p o i n t o f v i e w , 
t h e C r u c i f i x i o n 
s c e n e w i t h t h e s p e c i a l l i g h t i n g e f ­
f e c t s a n d t h e a c t i n g w h i c h 
it i n ­
v o l v e d , f r o m a r e l i g i o u s p o i n t o f 
v i e w t h e L a s t S u p p e r w h i c h w a s a 
p i c t u r e 
t h e 
f a m o u s p a i n t i n g o f t h e s a m e s c e n e 
b y d i V i n c i . T h e c u p f r o m w h i c h 
C h r i s t d r i n k s a n d g i v e s t o h is d i s ­
c i p l e s t o d r i n k g l o w s u n t i l t h e c u r ­
is d r a w n a t t h e e n d o f t h e
t a i n 
scene.

i t s e l f , m u c h 

lik e 

in 

i m p r e s s i n g 

T h e m o s t 

a c t o r , 
o t h e r t h a n M r. M e i e r ’s p o r t r a y a l 
o f t h e C h r i s t u s , w a s R o b e r t B r e w ­
e r ’s p o r t r a y a l o f J u d a s I s c a r i o t . 
His e x p r e s s i o n s o f a g o n y a f t e r he 
h a d t u r n e d h i s M a s t e r o v e r t o t h e 
T e m p l e g u a r d s a n d h is f i g h t w i t h 
h is c o n s c i e n c e b e f o r e he h a n g e d 
i n t e n s e l y d r a m a t i c 
h i m s e l f , w e r e 
a n d p l a y e d t o p e r f e c t i o n .

T w o o f t h e a c t o r s ’ m a k e - u p e n ­
a b l e d t h e a u d i e n c e t o r e a l l y s e e 
l i k e a s t h e y
w h a t t h e m e n w e r e 
ictu red them . T he tw o

J *
actors w ere 
sin ister K i n g 
the 
Herod, played by O s k a r S c h i e f e r - 
decker, and the stron g, y e t w e a k 
P ontiu s P ilate, played b y J o s e p h 
T o n i u t t i .

W i t h o u t a d o u b t t h e p r e s e n t a ­
t i o n o f t h e B l a c k H i l l s “ P a s s i o n 
P l a y ” w i l l s t a y in t h e m i n d s o f all 
i t a s a m o s t m e m o r a b l e 
w h o s e e 
e x p e r i e n c e , o n e 
a n d 
w h i c h n o o n e c a n r e a d i l y f o r g e t .

i m p r e s s i n g 

Jo h n F r a n c is G o n d o lf, s t u d e n t 
in 1941-42, h a s b e e n c o m m i s s i o n e d 
a s e c o n d l i e u t e n a n t u p o n c o m p l e ­
ti o n o f i n f a n t r y O f f i c e r C a n d i d a t e 
S c h o o l at F o r t B e n n i n g , G a . H e 
en listed in t h e a r m y N o v e m b e r 6. 
1942, a n d h e l d t h e r a n k o f c o r ­
p o r a l b e f o r e b e i n g c o m m i s s i o n e d .

»

citlized 
t r a i n i n g n e c e s s a r y b u t a 
in E n g l i s h , 
g e n e r a l b a c k g r o u n d 
science, a n d t h e s o c i a l s c i e n c e s . H e 
c o m b i n e s e d u c a t i o n a n d 
t r a i n i n g 
in t h e K T S M p la n w h e r e b y t h e s t u ­
d e n t s a t t h e C o l l e g e o f M i n e s a n d 
M e t a l l u r g y s t u d y r a d i o a n d p a r t i c i ­
p a t e in p r o d u c t i o n s a t t h e s t a t i o n . 
Mr. W y l e r a n d Dr. D. M. W i g g i n s , 
p r e s i d e n t o f t h e C o l l e g e o f M in e s , 
f o r m u l a t e d t h e p l a n a f t e r s t u d y i n g 
t h e 
e d u c a t i o n a l b r o a d c a s t i n g 
E a s t .

in 

A s f o r t h o s e y o u n g p e o p l e s t a r t ­
i n g o u t o n a c a r e e r in r a d i o , Mr. 
W y l e r s u g g e s t s t h a t a s m a l l s t a ­
t i o n is t h e i r b e s t b e t . T h e y s h o u l d 
l e a r n 
all 
p h a s e s o f r a d i o a n d t h e n s p e c i a l i z e

f u n d a m e n t a l s 

t h e 

o f 

Seventh Meier Plays 
Christus in America

B y E A R L A Y N E B L A C K 
T e x a n A m u s e m e n t * E d itor 

but p leasin g accen t.

V a c a n c i e s in t h e c a s t h a v e b e e n

in C hicago b efore had alw „y s 

 

 

 

*

, 

J L 

t Ti . 

 — 

I T ___ _ 

I — X f 

T a U m m m a 

l e a r n 

11 « r n n r r n m 

js a iso 

fa m ily 
to giv e 

a p a r t i c u l a r f i e l d 
, 

T h e s e v e n t h a n d e i g h t g e n e r a - 1 f i l l e d b y c a r e f u l l y s e l e c t e d p l a y - 
i f 'They d e - **o n *n ^ o s e ^ M eier a n d h is d a u g h - e r s f r o m t h e A m erican s t a g e . T h e
t V l O 
r r t l o o 
ts ter, Johanna, live again the roles Virgin Mary, Clare H um e, was a
tradi ti on t,„ this radio a ctress 

O f t h e R a d i o H o u s e s e t - u p , M r. 
i t w a s e x c e l l e n t a n d 
W y l e r r a id 
h e p l a n s to s e n d s e v e r a l o f his p r o ­
d u c t i o n a n d s c r i p s t a f f f r o m El 
P a^ o f o r s t u d y a n d r e s e a r c h h e r e . 
“ S t u d e n t s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y h a v e 
p r i c e l e s s o p p o r t u n i t y o f r a d i o

sir e . T h i s t h o r o u g h g r o u n d i n g
invaluable fo r prom otion. And he har,ded down J
b e l i e v e s t h e s e b e g i n n e r s s h o u l d be 
g i v e n r e s p o n s i b i l i t y a n d a c h a n c e 
t o h a n d l e a n d 
t h e e q u i p ­
m e n t . A l s o t h e b e g i n n e r s h o u l d d e ­
v e l o p h i s o w n r a d i o p e r s o n a l i t y , 
n o t t r y t o i m i t a t e . A n d s i n c e r i t y 
a n d 
i n t e g r i t y s h o u l d b e f o r e m o s t 
in a l l d e p a r t m e n t s o f r a d i o .

fa m ily fo r the Passion Play, orig- jo in in g the P assion P lay com pany. 
in ally o f Luenen, W estphalia, now 
the w ife o f J o se f
o f the South D akota Black Hills. Meier and the m other o f Johanna,
It has been in the history of Cor- their six-year-old daugh ter, who 
js becom ing an actress in her own 
m any since 1242 to p resen t the 
P assion P lay and it has been the right. She fir st appeared at the 
for a g 0 0 f 
honor o f the M eier 
the Christ 
ten days as 
the child and is now in the B ethany 
seven g en era tio n s 
C hristus to th e play. 
scen e. E v en tu a lly she w ill be the
toured Eu- V irgin Mary. The fa th er is quite 
first 
rope and then brought his com pany proud o f th e daughter w ith her 
to A m erica w hen Fascism arose m ature sta g e p resen ce and d evel- 
in Germ any and took as the per- oping sta g e voice, 
m anent hom e of the play a nat ure- Mr. M eier em phasized the non­
the Black , denom inational aspect o f the cast.
m ade se ttin g am ong 
H ills. H ere in a g rea t open am- He is a C atholic hut those o f every 
make a rep o rt’ to several radio as- phitheatre 
f a i t h are r e p r e s e n t e d . “ T h e story 
seriation* on his ob servation s here th e spe ct a cl e and p a n o r a m a of of C h r i s t b e l ongs to every creed, 
and on the T exas School o f th e | the sto r-V o f C hrist as it u n fold s n a ti0n, and p eop les.” he pointed 
Air broadcasts which he considers a n <* is clim axed b y th e climb to out> « f or its ap p e al is universal.
It tou ch es each life in th e w orld.’
o n e o f t h e a d v a n c e d a g e n t s o f e d - C a l v a r y . T h e play 
in no way 
ucation b y a ir. T w o o f t h e f i n e c h a n g e d when i t is presented on a 
w e e k l y b r o a d c a s t s o r i g i n a t e 
Radio H o u s e . H e s t r e s s e d t h e i m - 1 is r e d u c e d t o 125 and m any o f the 
p o r t a g e o f a p u b l i c s e r v i c e p r o - a n i m a l s a n d props used in the open 
grom 
e 
t h a t t h i s t y p e s h o u l d b e a s g o o d a s s t a g e p r o d u c t i o n . One is a produc- J 
t h e s t a t i o n c o u l d m a k e it. 

t h i s a n d b e l i e v e s s e t t i n g c a n n o t be em ployed in 

I **on o f p a g e a n t r y w h i l e t h e o t h e r

s t a STe e x c e p t t h a t the cast of 

the a ud i e nc e m a y see 

J o se f M eier 

s u c h a s 

a t 

is 

is o n e o f d r a m a .
Many ou tside 

this 

tim e 

tran slation , 

forces, political 
a n d econom ical, have su p erficia lly 
t h e original play, h u t
a f f e c t e d 
n e v e r the original spirit. N ear the 
e n d o f the tw en ties, Mr. M eier 
m a d e a le tter -fo r-le tter translation 
from the G e r m a n to English, but 
h e found that th is was “ stilted , u n ­
natural, and p revented a close f e e l­
i n g of harm ony betw een the ac­
t o r s . ” Around 1931 he m ade a n ­
to 
other 
sound real and to p resen t the sto ry 
o f C hrist “ in a w ay that chi ldr en 
c a n understand a n d a p p r e ci a t e it 
a n d g et the fu ll m eaning. I a m 
in the Passion 
d e e p l y 
P l a y as a m eans to g iv e school 
c h i l d r e n a firm foundation in r e ­
l i g i o n , ” said Mr. M eier. “ The play 
is now presented serves a 
a s 
. that o f 
. 
t h r e e - f o l d purpose 
d r a m a fo r it h a s every* situ ation 
a n d co n flic t k n ow n to t he sta g e, 
t h a t o f education fo r 
it t e a c he s 
in a w a y every o n e can under­
stand , and th a t o f religion for it 
is T h e B i b l e . ”

in terested 

i t 

. 

F e w o f the original cast have 
fo r m ost 
t o Germ any 
r e t u r n e d 
t o o k o u t citizen sh ip papers here j 
in t h e arm ed j 
a n d m any are now 
forces. Those who w ent home w ere 
t h e o l d e r m em bers o f the cast who 
h a d f a m i l y t i e s or found it diffi- 
r 7l t t o m a s t e r a new ton gu e a fte r 
s o m a n y years o f another. Mr. 
M e i e r h i m s e l f h a s only a slig h t

p u s w a s a stim u la tin g and ed u ca­
t i o n a l e v e n t f o r r a d i o h e r e . T h e 
w o r k t h a t h e is d o i n g in c o m b i n i n g 
e d u c a t i o n a n d r a d i o t r a i n i n g is o n e 
o f t h e o u t s t a n d i n g r a d i o p r o j e c t s 
in-
in 
s t r u m e n t a l 
t h e r a p id d e v e l o p ­
m e n t o f r a d i o in t h i s a r e a . ”

t h e S o u t h w e s t and he 

in 

is 

ST A T E

THE MESSRS. SHUBERT PRESENT

I. THE OUTSTANDING OPERETTA OF THE 20™ CENTURY

P A R A M O U N T T H E A T R E

M O N D A Y NIGHT, DEC. 
M A IL ORDERS N O W —

11— O NCE ONLY 
-S E A T S TUESDAY

PRICES: 
$3.25, $2.75, $2.20, 
$ 1.65

STUDENY
P o p p en , Laurel H urley. PRINCE with the

G r e e t Caet w ith A l e x ­
a n d e r G ary, D e tm a r 

famous tinging
male c h a r m

a c t i c a I!

iris t m a s

Tailored to a " T " and beautifully made in s c ; t, soft flannel. 

Choose from delicate shades of dusty rose, blue, and aqua. 

De;:cate'y edged in satin these robes are In misses sizes.

19.98

Siree! Floor

 PAGE SIX

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N -

 Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1944

| Fra-Ority
, 

-y — 

r—v 

i 

i 

j

Delta I au Delta Has 2 0 0 Guests
A t After-Game Dinner

University Ladies 

Invite All Freshmen 

Girls to Tea 

Freshm an girls are invited to a 
tea W ednesday afte rn o o n , Decem­
ber 6, from 4 to 6. to be given by
the University Ladies Club a t the 
University Club, 2304 San Antonio 
S treet.

individual 

No w ritte n 

invita­
tions are being sent, so each girl 
is req uested to accept this press 
notice as her invitation.

Mrs. John A. Focht is chairman 

of the hostesses fo r the tea.

Club Notes

Merle Mueller was elected rep­
resentative 
to R a ms h o r n , senior 
engineering society, by the Insti­
t u te 
Sciences 
In stitu te will 
Wednesday. The 
have 
its next m eeting December 
13.

of A eronautical 

a

After Five Years ROTCees 

w e Brats Party for Game Loss

Because A rm y won and N avy j Knox, JoA nn Millard. E u ge nia Mc- j Fitzgei-ald, Bill Hewitt, Frenchie 
oat, the Naval R.O.T.C. boy* will Donald, Mary J a n e McGill, L o u is e 1 H u ff, Bill Jenk in s, Al Kogutt, Don j 
'o n o r members of the B r a t Club Nyatrom, Peggy Post, Joyce Purs- K rause, Tom Lovett, P e rry Men- 
vith a p arty soon. This is the f i r s t ! ley, M argaret Straw n, Sue Swee- king. Bill McCarthy, Ben McDon- 
J m e in five years th a t the B rats ney, M a rg a re t Rossorn, W innie ald, Ed Schutze, Frank Stephens, 
Lee Williams, N orm a Wilson, Bet- P ete S ublett, Gene T an ner, and
lave not been the debtors. 
ty Woodrum, and Je a n W oodrum. I Bob Thrash.

The Brats and a group of R.O. 
Also present were Mrs. C. E. 
P.C. boys were en te rtaine d Satur- 
lay afternoo n, December 2, with were F ra n k Bertucci, Don Brown, Bisseil, Bill Bisson, and Comman- 
ho traditional listening party fo r Jamieson Bruce, Sandy Crow, Carl der and Mrs. Friedeil. 
he Army-Navy game, a t th e home 
i f Commander and Mrs. D, J. 
b e d e l l .

R.O.T.C. boys who 

a tte n d e d 

Five G irls C o-O ps’ Open Doors’ 
Today on Eighth Anniversary

Popcorn, apples, hot dogs, and 
•okes, as well as several hands of
aridge and a listening session in 
..he kitchen, were items of interest 
th e party. Group singing of 
t 
V.rmy and Navy song* followed the 
rame.

in 

The Brat regiment, consisting 
>f daug hters of officers 
the 
.ario us arm ed forces, was o rg a n ­
ised at 
in 1930. 
the U niversity 
Since 
time regiment* h a v e 
>een chartered a t Stephens Col- 
ege, Penn Hall. and Louisiana 
otate University.

th a t 

B rats at 

the p a rty were Pat 
Bay, Peggy Bisseil, P at Branson, 
Edna Colson, Corinne Dunn, Mar­
garet Gadberr.v, B etty Ann Gil­
bert, Adelene Gross, Morgia H ow­
Jtm erso n, Vivian
ard, 

Shirley 

to 

E ig h t years a f te r a group of j other co-op house at 2508 Speed- 
tr y way S tree t, was organized in 1937. 
2502 VV ichita
th e n 
S tre e t, 
2504
W ichita Street, were organized. 
Since the. war. Shangri-La has lost 
its men to the arm ed forces and 
girls have moved in to form the 
fifth co-op at 2703 Speedway 
S treet.

U niversity girls decided 
living by organizing 
dem ocratic 
themselves 
into a W om en’s Co­
operative House, the five girls’ co­
op- on the campus will open th e ir 
doors 
in 
th e ir successful venture at. their 
a nnual open house Sunday a f t e r ­
noon from 3:30 until 6 o’clock.

to everyone 

Theadorne, 

\ \ akonda. 

interested 

and 

D uring these eight years, the 
W om en’s Co-operative House a t 
2412 W ichita S tree t changed its 
nam e 
and 
to Halstead House 
moved up the stre e t to IOO E ast 
Twenty-sixth Street. Valhalla, an-

Plans fo r a Christm as m asq u e r­
ade p a rty to be given Decem ber 5 
were begun a t the last m eetin g of 
the 
I n t e r - Am e r i c a n As s o c i at i o n.
O fficers elected are Mrs. Eva G. 
C urry, recording se c re ta ry ; Ja n e 
Matthews, assistant recording sec­
It began in 193b when everyone 
r e ta ry ; Elizabeth Scull and Alicia 
was still feeling the effe c ts o f the
Chapa, co-chairmen of the social
depression. Miss Dorothy G e b .u e r, and progr, m co m m itt„ ; a n d Jose
dean of women, saw 
the many 
Chapa and H enrique Morota, co­
girls who came to the University 
the publicity com­
chairm en of 
financially unable to -lay in d or­
mittee.
mitories jam m ed into little cheap 
rooms with no m eans of re c r e a ­
tion or social contacts. She and a 
gro up of girls decided to tr y an 
entirely new plan on th e campus, I courses 
w hereby girls would pool th e ir re- 
r e c e n t l y 
sources to pay for re n t and food, 
do th e ir own cooking and house­
keeping, and live on a share-alike 
basis.

Initiation of new m embers into 
Pi L a mb d a Theta, honorary so­
ciety for women taking advanced 
education, was held

in 

a

The new members include: 
Dorothy Louise Fields, M arjorie 
LeGrand, Valree Bible Naney, 
Marion Smiley, Mary E a-tland. 
Rebecca A nthony, Mary K. Pip- 
saire, and Mary Helen Armstrong.
Also, Leonora Going, Dorothy 
Klingemann, J a n e M atthews, Cc- 
cille 
Josey, M arg are t Schuette. 
and Marion Foster.

The stud en ts w ere eager to give 
th e experim ent a try , despite the 
raised eyebrows o f skeptics who 
doubted th a t girls could live to­
g e th e r without a housem other and 
“ actually come in at l l o’clock.”

G S. C L U CK

MR S G. S. C L U C K

C lu c k .'* . l J 0A 4A X U l S tu d io .

F o r A p p o i n t m e n t
P hone 3 6 9 0

2 5 4 8 G u a d a lu p e

faculty, p a re n ts of 

D e l t a T a u D e l t a f r a te r n ity en ­
te rta in e d more th an 200 mem bers 
the 
of 
the 
members, 
and 
the game 
dates T hursday a f t e r 
with 
dinner. 
Thanksgiving 
Guests fo r the occasion included: 
Dr. an d M rs . 

alumni, 

visiting 

E. Clark

a 

H o m e r P. R a in e y L a u r e l W il s o n 

Dr. H. T. Pa r li n 
P r o f e s s o r and Mrs J e a n e

H e l m Reid 

B a n k s M cL aur in 

Dr. and Mrs. 

T. S. 

P a i n t e r 

W e s t m o r e l a n d 
B e t t y J e a n S m i t h
L ily an C ole m an

Dean Ii. R Gip*On B et ty Ann Hudgins
Dr. an d Mrs. H. M arjor ie M cF ar la nd

Gr ad y C hand le r 

Mrs. C har le s
L. D a lto n 
Dr. an d Mrs.

C. H S c h a ll e r 

Mr. and Mrs.

J im D o u g l a s 
C olo n e l and Mrs.
Ro be rt H.
D u e n n e r 

Mr 

e n d Mrs.

W a lt e r S. Pope 
F r an k L. S c ofi e ld 
William Binjrley 
Mr s . T h o m a s 

H. L le w e lly n

Nan P u c k h a b e r 
J a n e R ic h 
M art ha R u g e ly 
Luella C la y to n 
R o w e n a N ix o n 
Pat P a r k e r 
Hild a M c E lh e n n y 
C a t h e r in e F o s t e r 
B e t t y O sbo rn 
Rita W'ilaon 
S u e B r o w n s 
P a r o le e E w in g 
Doris McLeod 
Joan n e C o s s e t t 
Ann e E lk in s 
F l o r e n c e M use

Mr 

M : i s h i p m e n 

Mrs. B.S T h o m p s o n H o p e G e r m an
Mr. and Mrs.

Morris M i d r i f f 
a nd Mrs, 
T y r e J e f f r e y 

Gay B row n 
Ra y P r u d e
I A r t # A H # n
J a n e O ’Brien 
Jane Allb la ck 
B it e y Graham 
A nna T u t t 
E la in e R ic har ds on 
Mary E ll e n W a lla c e 
L en ora Ra iney 
>ar«h Z im m e r m a n 
Carla Ha rris
P r iv a t e F ir* t C la ss R v a li n e R ife

T h e n P a i n t e r 
Bill Neil 
Grail* B o y d 
R a y H a r r in g t o n 
J i m m v S c r u g g s 

Henry N a s h

Corporal

N a t h a n B oats

L i e u t e n a n t

Jo# D. W ils o n

L ie u t e n a n t

W. C. S c h u lte 
L i e u t e n a n t W illia m

B. O s b o r n 

C apt ai n Wi l l i a m 
R. B e r k e l y 

P r i \ a t e

F r a n k D e n to n 

•tarn W , Clark

June W i lk in s o n 
B e t t y J a n e 
Mor eland 
D a is y B row n 
Fay T ob in 
Mary G e ne C a t le t t 
A n n e t t e Ph i l l i p s 
S h i r l e y J o h n s o n 
M ar jor ie Darile k 
A de Ie E f f e c t 
Julia K a s c h

A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a has an­
initiation of Betty

the 

nounced 

background completed the d eco ra­
tions.

and Miss D orothy Lowry, from
S.M.U.

Sue Allen of P o r t A r t h u r ; Sally 
Carmichael of F o rt W orth, Jackie 
Chagnard of San Antonio, B a r­
bara G&llman of Cotulla, Janice 
Jo rd a n of Wichita Falls, Je a n 
Lankford of Victoria, Ann Mc­
J e rr y 
Cauley of P o r t A rth u r, 
Miller of P o r t A rthur, Mary Ellen 
Patrick of Carrizo Springs, Joyce 
Seigle of Monroe, La., Nina Stev­
ens of San Antonio, and B etty Joe 
Winesett of Texas City.

A

+

The A l p h a Phis will e nte rta in 
the D e k e s with a circus p a rty 
Sunday a fte rn o o n from 3 
to 5. 
Sideshows, bearded ladies, harem 
girls, and o th e r ringside a t t r a c ­
tions will heighten the circus a t­
mosphere.

in 

an d 

With the Texas Fed e ra te d Wo­
royal 
m ans’ Club decorated 
the E ighty - sixth 
purple 
Ground Force 
from 
Camp Sw ift furnishing the music, 
c f Phi 
members 
G a m m a D e l t a held 
th eir winter 
formal last night from 9 u ntil 12 
o’clock.

orchestra 

pledges 

and 

Leota G uenard, vice-president 
in 

chairm an, was 

social 

and 
charge.

★

A

D e l t a Ka p pa Epsi l on mem bers 
and th e ir d ates were e n terta in e d 
with a dance from 8 
until 12 
o’clock W ednesday night, a f t e r the 
pep-rally and bonfire.

Among fr a te r n itie s and sorori­
ties having an n u al Thanksgiving 
dinners fo r m em bers and alum nae 
W ednesday night w e re :S ifm a Phi 
Epsi l o n, whose alum nae adviser, 
E lton Hyder, was m aster of cere­
monies; Phi Ka p p a S i g ma , who 
had a b u f f e t supper, then w ent to 
th e T urkey Trot. Phi G a m m a D e l ­
ta, who had a form al stag dinner, 
and a fte rw a rd s, had a semi-formal 
pa rty a t the Y acht Club with d ates; 
and G a m m a Phi B e t a , who had a 
form al dinner fo r 
in the 
house.

girl* 

* 

*

Ex-servicemen 

the 
U niversity were e n te rta in e d by the 
open
A l pha Del t a Pi*’ with 
A large replica of the e n g r a v e d : house Friday night from 7:15 to 
bid was h ung a t the doorway, and 8:30 o’clock. C offee and cake were 
the main decoration 
ballroom was the Phi Gam crest. 
Decorations fo r 
the dance were 
made by Bosco Rudd.

the served.

a tte n d in g 

inside 

an 

settin g 

The Pi Ka pp a Al pha house was j 
the 
stag dinn er 
fo r a 
T hursday night f o r members and 
their guests. Barbecue was served.
Everyone took p a r t in the singing 
a f t e r dinner.

A

a

A

A

S i g m a N u 

f r a t c r n ty served a 
tu rk e y sup per to th e ir guests a f ­
te r the game T hursday 
night. 
Guests included the boys’ families, 
their dates, and some of the S i g ­
ma N u alumnae.

B e t a T h e t a Pi fr a io r n ity e n te r ­
tained 
th e ir alum nae a nd dates 
with a b u f f e t su p p e r Thursday 
n ig ht a f t e r the football game. The 
guests 
in 
singing th e ir f r a te r n ity songs a f ­
te r supper.

joined with 

the Betas 

An 

inform al g e t-to g e th e r was 
the them e of the Phi Mu b u ffe t 
supper Thu rsd ay night when mem­
bers and th e ir guests m et to talk 
over T hu rsday a f te r n o o n ’s game 
hnd have a good time. M iniature 
bronze c h rysanthem um s decorated 
the house. Among th e guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. Brite Ha up, Mrs. 
Ruth Kendall from Houston, and 
Fred Hackmore, a dental stu d e n t 
in Houston.

Alpha Phis and 

th e ir guests, 
the Latin American boys, visited 
the wild and wooly W est Friday 
There was bingo in the 
night. 
basem ent and prizes. 
A square 
dancing exhibition was followed 
by an a tte m p t by the re st at th a t 
old American dance. Coffee 
and 
d oughnuts were served.

A cocktail p a rty for Phi Gams 
and their d ates was held a t the 
chapter house from 8 until 9 pre­
ceding the dance.

Dates for the occasion included:

Martha

Ann S a n d e r s 
Auro ra S t e r l i n g 
Rosemary 

E lsie Van H a a e le n
Ann Ha ll 
Pat Hailey 
Jo A n n C a r raw ay 
John ny E ll is 
F r a n k ie H ie a n g 
Ann Bur die

Hem m injr so n 
M ic ke y C a t l e t t 
D o ttle C a m p
R o se m a r y W h i t a k e r J e an e tt e C li ft 
M er edit h C h ar lt on Carls H ar r is 
Barbara S h o t t s 
J a c k i e C oto 
Mary J a n e R am ir e z 
M a r t h a W i l s o n
La Verr e R van 
B u z zle McClure 
\ ir ginia P i * o to 
N a n c y 1 amp 
B e t t y Fi te 
L ois Kir kp atr ic k 
E li z ab e th H a y e s 
B e t t y Jean N e a t l y 
Mae Marie B u c k n e r

Melba M ars hall 
B e t t y J e a n S m i t h 
Marcy M organ 
Lena B elle Koch 
M argar e t 

Pat Clark 
N a n c y N e w t o n 

Mr. e n d Mre, 

Mr. and Mr*.

Ann G e o r g e 

Harris Br ush

B er r y W h it a k e r 

Chape ro ne * w e r e ! 

A

W inter 

S a tu rd a y 

form als were
through a m ist of confetti and ser­
n ight when 
pentine 
G a m m a Phi Beta sorority held its 
a nnual w inter formal a t the Aus­
tin Country Club from 8:30 
to 
12 o’clock. Molton C rockett and 
his orchestra furnished music for 
the program dance.

flowers were 
used 
Seasonal 
th roughout 
the club house, and 
large Greek Itters of Gamma Phi 
in silver against a black
Beta 

D e l t a Ka ppa Epsi l o n fr a te r n ity 

George McCall, I Albecht, Chicago, 

Phi Mu soroity initiated the fol- 
lowing girls S a tu rd a y n ight: Joyce 
e n terta in e d with a b u ffe t supper Vail, H ackettstow n, N . J . ; E leanor 
T hursd ay night. 
IU.; Beatrice 
fo rm e r U niversity stu den t who is I W itte, San A ntonio; M a rg a re t 
now in Navy pre-flight, and his Carlson, H arrell, A rk .; Jo Helen 
date, Sammie F a rrier, were am ong Martin, A ustin; Helen Crone, F o r t 
those present. O th er guests were Stockton; and B etty J e a n Nanney, 
Mr. and Mrs. C am es, Mr. and Mrs. Austin.
W a lte r Bone, and Mrs. Schneider, I 

*

Delta Zeta Honors Housemother 
Mrs. Zaring, W ith Open House

D e l t a Zet a sorority will honor 

swirling th e ir housemother, Mrs. M argaret
Zaring, with an open house from 
4 until 6 o’clock and from 7 until 
9 o’clock Sunday a t the ch a p te r 
house.

The receiving line will consist 
of Mrs. Zaring. M ary Robinson, 
Dorothy Louise 
fie ld s , Frances 
R. Taylor, and Betty Lou Rea.

Mrs. Zaring. who is a Delta Zeta 
from N o rthw estern U niversity, 
to Austin from her home 
same 
She 
in Chicago 
in September. 
had served as chairman of 
the 
advisory comm ittee of Delta Zeta
• 
a t N orth w e ste rn for th e past six „ f „ c!ta ZcU 
years.

Those serving will be Mesdames 
J. W. Van Eek, Clara B. Weisser, 
N annetto Bullogh, Charles W. 
Briggs, William Leach, John Gris- 
wald, R. S. Hinds, and William 
A. Smith. Miriam David and 
Poppy Chapman will also serve.
i The g uest list includes alum nae
facuUy mcmb(,rs.

, , 

, 

. 

Among the Churches

C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N 
J o hn Ba r c l a y , pa s t o r

ness.’’

8:30— Sermon, “ B rotherly Kind- 

10:55— S e rm o n : 

“ Th® 

Church 

Looks F o rw a rd .”

9:45— Bible School.
10:50— Sermon, “ Brotherly Kind­

6 :30— C.Y.F. meeting, Dr. Dewitt 

ness.”

Reddick to be the speaker.

5— Executive Council m eeting and 

6:30— Young people’* class.
7:30— Sermon, “ Rightly Dividing 

the Word of T r u th .”

A
S T . P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N 
C H U R C H 
Al be rt J. J e ss e , pastor

10— Bible class.
11— Sermon, 
■Worship.

“ Self-Denial 

a n d 

8— Sermon, “ The New Day.”

th eir husband* o r wives, 
and 
sorority and fr a te r n ity presidents 
and housem others, and campus 
friends of the members.

Yellow 

chrysanthem um s 

am ber candles will decorate 
dining room.

and 
the 

W orried
A b o u t
Gift*

list, 

For th e f e m in in e
on 
i n t e r e s t 
t h e 
g if t 
in c lu de 
a “ b e a u t y g i f t . " 
A p p o I n t m e n ' s 
for 
mad e 
n o w 
p e r m a n e n t s , 
f a c ­
ials, m a n i c u r e s — 
m a k e her b e a u ­
t i f u l t h i s C h r i s t ­
m a s .

M idw ay Beauty Shop
2 2 7 0 G uad alu pe
D ia l S- 44S1

dinner a t Old Seville.

A
U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N
l l — Sermon, “ Our Call,” by the 
Rev. Jo h n B. Thompson (N or­
man, Okla., p a sto r). Communion 
led by the Rev. Ellis Nelson.
8— Sermon, “F o u r Credos,” by the 

Rev. J. F . McCord.

A
U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T 
Dr. E d m u n d H e i n t o h n
l l — Sermon, “ On the F ro n tie rs .” 
6 :3 0 — W esley Foundation.
8— Sermon, “ G ethsem ane,” S acra­

m ent of th e L o r d ’s Supper.

A
A L L S A I N T S ’ C H A P E L 
J os e p h Ha r t e, pa s t o r

8— National Men’s 

Corporate

Communion.

8:30— Men’s breakfast.
9:30— Sunday school.
l l — Sermon, “ All One Body.”
6— Evening prayer.
6:30— C a n te rb u ry Club m eeting 

and supper.

A
F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N 
C H U R C H 
Fr e de ri ck E m e r s o n Br o o k s , pa s t o r
10:50— Sermon, “ How to Use the 
Bible,” by the Rev. F re d e ric k E. 
Brooks, 
in com m em oration of 
Universal Bible Sunday.
5— Song and p ra y e r service.
6— Supper with service men as 
guests of the congregation.

A
U N I V E R S I T Y C O M M U N I T Y 
C H U R C H ( C o n g r e g a t i o n a l ) 
Mil ton Ma x w e l l , m i n i s t e r
10:30 — “ Redwood Philosophy.” 
11:25— “ The C ontinuing Struggle 

fo r D emocracy.”

11:25— S tu d e n t Discussion: “ My 

Scale of V alues.”

A
F I R S T E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N 
Lewi s P. S p e a k e r , D D., pa s t o r
10:30— S unday morning worship, 

communion services.

8— Evening services, communion. 
A
W E S T A U S T I N C H U R C H 
O F C H R I S T 
F r a nk L. Cox, mi ni s t e r

l l — “ To Him T h a t K now eth.” 
7:30— “ The H eavenly H ope.” 
2:30 F rid a y — S tudy o f th e book 

of Genesis.

A
U N I V E R S I T Y C H U R C H O F 
C H R I S T 
Basi l D . Shi l l i ng, p a st o r

T I M E T O 

l l E l . A X

Pick up your Red Cross sweater and don a 
cozy, cuddly warm robe in one o f our cheerful 
styles. Slip into a pair of smart, sturdy slacks 
for lounging or First Aid class. We have a 
grand selection in fine fabrics.

Robes start at S LOB, 
Slacks start at $3 .9 8 .

mnm

F em in ine Apparel

Give 

the T im eiy-th e Timeless

Hors D’oeuvres tr a y ., 
Mexican pottery 
in 
tray, all ha nd -m ad e.

, brown 
wicker

b. Small pocket book of brown or 
black satin or fine le at he r . . . 
with gold tab.

5.00

10.50
plua t a x

8.95

book
Red,

3.00

10.50

9.75

1 0 . 0 0

4.98

c.

Hand-sewn slip-on gloves of 
Rodier-printed jersey. In fu c h­
sia, royal blue.

d. L e a th e r 

a p p oi nt m e nt 

with gilt-edged sheets, 
blue, and brown.

e. H a lf meridian, 

inch 
globe with w a ln u t base. G ra nd 
to keep up on news events.

twelve 

f. 100% wool sleeveless s w e a te r 
in black, Ame rican beauty 
and blue.

g. Highlight for dressing up . . * 
black ostrich fea the rs on satin 
band.

h. Hand-screened pure silk scarf 
floral design. Black, green, 
shocking pink, brown, royal 
blue on white.

 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1944

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A ! C Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

Exes Visit for Came

Ensign Charlet Grahami who
was head yell leader here a t the 
University last year, came hack to 
see T ex as d e feat A&M on Memo­
rial Stadium 
field. Charlie said 
that the game was well worth the 
trip and he envied the yell leaders 
more than anyone else.

“ The Navy is a great life,” said 
Charles, who has been out to sea 
aboard a convoy escort vessel. He 
also added that when the war ends 
he is coming back to the Univer­
sity as soon as he possibly can. 
Charles was in the Naval R.O.T.C.

Unit here and received his com­
mission last February.

He carne from Seattle, Wash., 
and will leave today for San An­
gelo, his home.

Mr*. W alter E. N ixon, the fo r­
mer Laura F a y Godwin, who re­
ceived her bachelor o f journalism 
degree in 1943, visited on the cam­
pus Friday, December I ,

★

Mr*. L o u is Y ule, former Miss 
Mildred Basford who was office 
manager of T exas Student Pub­
lications, now of Baytown, 
re­
turned with her sister, Mr*. A. R. 
Yule o f H ouston, former Miss La- 
zell Basford, to visit their brother, 
C. L. Bedford, instructor in physics, 
and see the Thanksgiving game.

The tw’o sisters, who, inciden­
tally, married two brothers, will 
visit in Austin for several days.

Sergean t and Mrs. Nixon are 
now at the Prison of War Camp 
a t Brady, Texas. Sergeant Nixon, 
former associate editor of 
the 
Texan and president of Delta S ig ­
ma Chi, have organized a “ Sup­
port Rainey” club 
in Brady to 
“ spread the facts.” Mrs. Nixon, 
acting president, says the organi­
zation is quite strong in their sup­
port and are very cooperative, 

Mrs. Nixon, a Fort Worth s tu ­
dent and former s t a ff member of

the Cactus and Texan, worked for
United Press in Dallas until she 
was married in February.

★

Mr. and Mr*. M. R. Morrow vis­
ited on the campus Friday, Decem­
ber I . The ex-students, guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Painter, came 
down for the game Thursday.

Mrs. Morrow, the former m ar­
tha Whiteman, received her bach­
elor of journalism degree in 1941. 
Before her marriage, she worked 
with the Goose Creek Daily Sun. 
Her job now is restricted to the 
home and her two-year-old daugh­
ter, R ay Lynn.

Mr. Morrow, M.S. *40, is now

employed with the Humble Com­
pany 

in Baytown.

Rowland! Pattiilo, former busi­
ness administration student a t the 
University, was in Austin Thurs­
day fo r the A&M game. Pattiilo 
is now employed by a Houston ac­
counting firm.

While at the University, Pattiilo 
was house manager of the YMCA 
Dormitory, auditor for Texas Stu ­
dent Publications, Inc., and active 
in YMCA and the Presbyterian 
Student League,

*

★

on the campus Thanksgiving Day,
before returning to Naval training 
at Hollywood Beach, Florida.

Lawler was a member of the lo­
cal chapter o f Phi Kappa Tau f r a ­
ternity.

the 

Steer-Aggie 

game 
tended 
Thursday, and visited friends on 
the campus and in Austin. Private 
Naegeli is in the Medical Depart* 
ment and is stationed in Temple 
at the McCloikey General Hos­
pital.

Mr*. L o u isa Hodde, the form er 
Barbara P arks who was a student 
in 1940-42, was on the campus 
for the Texas-A&M game as guest 
of Mrs. Graydon Payne. Warrant 
O ffic e r H odde, B.A. *41, is with 
Civil Military A ffa ir s in France.
★

“ Watching and waiting” is the 
theme today of former University 
student, Mrs. David A. Reeves, 
now living in Berkeley, Calif.

Her husband, University ex-1 

student David A. Reeves LM, 1/e 
in the 
of Caldwell, 
South Pacific with 
the United 
States Navy. Mrs. Reeves is the I

is on duty 

Ensign Bill L aw ler. Ju ne engi­
neering graduate, visited friends

Private Fir*t C ia** Henry E. 
Naageii and his wife, Lynette, at­

PASE SEVEN

Social Ca/enaar
Sunday Morning

9:30— Sigma Chi breakfast. 

Sund ay A fternoon
3— Alpha Phi open house.
I— Delta Zeta open house.

S u n d a y N i g h t

7— Delta Zeta open house.

formrp Virginia Myers of Austin, 
a 1942 graduate of the University. 
Residing in the same apartment
house at Berkeley is Mrs. Mary K.
McLean of Austin, University ex,
who is, also, waiting for “ his” ship 
to come in.

oun

Christmas T ree

u n Uhristmas morn the tarrn’y gathers round th3 

gifMa'den tree with' Joyful anticipation . , . and setting off 

the scene with' warmth and engaging informality 

you'!! find a Scarbrough robe on each member of the 

family. Masculine woolens for Dad and young brother . . , 

pretty pastels for baby . , . luscious quilts,

!ace-trtmmed crepes and wa-rn favored ones 

for M other encl big sisters. Y o u ’ll find one for each

member o f your 'amily in our store-wide collection,

A, BO YS' ROBE In n a ? ? jy mifftdn striped 
with herringbone pattern, 50% wool, 
50% rayon. Sizes 4 to 18. Boys* Shop, 
Second Floor.

7.93

B. M AN’S ROBE 

from all-wool 
tailored 
fabric. Maroon or navy. Men's Furnish­
ings, Street Floor,

16.75 to 21,73

C. T O T S’ CBENTLE ROBE, wrap-around 
style, in rose, blue or American Beauty. 
Sizes 2 to 6, Infants’ Shop, Second Floor,

D. QUILTED ROBE in wonderfully warm
and soft white, blue or pink satin. Robes, 
Second Floor.

10.95 to 29.95

E. COACHMAN’S COAT in bright red or
green brushed suede cloth. Cozy as a 
hearth-side . . . tailored to delight a per­
fectionist’s critical heart. Robes, Second 
Floor.

12.95

 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SU N DAY, DECEMBER 3, 1944

Aggies Found More Than 
They Were Looking For

*

C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I
f inal r e s t i n g place f o r t he A g g i e s ’ 
hi gh es t hopes.

Seldom b e f o r e h ave yell l e a d e rs 
been so s u p e r f l u o u s as t h e y w e r e 
in t hos e last f r a n t i c five mi n ut es .
On t h e i r f e e t , m o u t h s open, lips 
p r a y in g , h a n d s wavi ng, s p e c t a t o r s 
f ro m t he f o rt y - s e v e n t h r o w of t he 
no rt h e n d o f t h e ho r ses hoe to t h e 
top s e at s o n t h e cut -pr i c e b l e ac h­
in f r o n t o f t he sc or e b oa r d 
ers 
wer e r a i s i n g a din such as M e ­
morial S t a d i u m has seldom hea r d. 
★
s ho u ld e rs 
b it t en, 
f e w 
T h e 
b ea te n, shins kicked. 
people wh o s a t down f o r s t r e n g t h 
be t we en ea ch p l a y we r e s i t t i n g on 
the edge o f t he row’ in f r o n t of 
t he i r own.

Nails w e r e 

★

L o n gh o rn s q u a d m e n , wool hoods 
di scar ded, h u n g t h e i r nose s acr oss 
the sideline a n d b e a t t h e t u r f yell-! 
S a m Cr ai n, j 
ing e n c o u r a g e m e n t . 
t h e , 
holding 
f irs t-down m a r k e r b e hi nd t he g o a l 1 
line, all b u t 
t he ch a in at j 
t h r e w 
ea ch p l a y and 
t he Aggies on 
final ly did he a ve 
it i nto t h e air 
when the F a n n e r ? w e r e f u r r o w e d

t he useless en d of 

: mix.

The Gruesome Twosom e 
Turn Out Best Seller

F u l l y e x e p c t i n g co l l ab o ra t i on on 
w r i ti ng a boo k on t he i r e x pe r i e n c e s 
to be a g r u e s o m e t wo so me h e a d - ! 
ache, Co rn el i a Otis S k i n n e r a n d 
Emi l y K i mb r o u gh , 
f o r 
f r i e n d s 
t w e n t y y ea rs , b e g a n to work.

"You k n o w 

the e n d of a 
it ’s 
b ea u t i f u l f r i e n d s h i p ” Miss S k i n n e r 
r e m a r k e d a s t h e y s t a r t e d 
“ O u r 
H e a r t s W e r e Y o u n g a n d G a y . ” 
The book t u r n e d i nto a b es t sell­
e r a n d P a r a m o u n t 
i m m e d i a te l y 
s n a p p e d u p 

t he p i c t u r e r i g h t.

★

“ W e ’ve e m e r g e d f r o m it c h u m ­
l a u g h e d Miss 
mi e r t h a n e v e r , ” 
K i mb r o u gh , who r e c e n t l y s e r v e d as 
t e chnical a d v i s o r f o r t he p r o d u c ­
tion. Lewis Allen is t he d i r e c t o r 
with a cast f o r the p i c t u r e i n c lu d ­
ing Di ana L y n n , Gail Russel, J i m 
Brown. Bill E d wa r ds , D o r o t h y 
Gish. C h a r l e s Ruggl es a n d Beulah 
Bondi.

T a u D e l t a P hi held f o r m a l i n ­
itiation l a s t we e k f o r M o r t o n Da v ­
id P r a g e r , R o b e r t B e r m a n , 
a n d
Simon W e i d e r m a n , The n e w m e m ­
ber s w e r e h o n o r ed with a b a n q u e t 
a f t e r t h e c e r e m o n y .

*

K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a aor oi t y held 
open h ou s e F r i d a y n i g h t f o r t h e 
Phi Psi* a n d t h e Dekes f r o m 7 to 
8: 30 o ’clock.

u n d e r on t h e 14- yar d line.

I f t h e r e w as a her o a m o n g the 
s p e c t a t o r s — one besides all el even 
L o n g h o r n s — i t w as limp little J a c k 
H a l f p e n n y , b e a t e n a n d br uised, 
slowly sli ding o f f t he g r ass, s t a g ­
i nt o 
ger ing, a n d s t u m b l i n g bac k 
back 
b e f o r e 
position 
t h r o u g h c e n t e r aga i n.

p ili ng 

E v e n a f t e r t h e S t e e r s h a d wall­
ed o f f t he Ag g ie tide, t h e s t a di um 
did n o t quiet.

i t a p p e a r e d 

Do wn t o t h e last se con d o f t he 
g a m e — w h e n 
f o r a 
h e a r t - w e a k e n i n g m o m e n t t h a t t he 
L o n g h o r n s had n o t s t alled o u t t he 
sixt iet h 
sixt iet h 
m i n u t e a n d t h e Aggi es m i g h t still 
g e t a c h a nc e a t 
t h e ball— t he 
c r owd w a s s c r e a m i n g a n d gu l p i n g 
a n d s we a ti ng .

s econd of 

t h e 

I t w a s a ball g a m e all t h e wa y 
tile special, a f t e r - T h a n k s - 
— h u t 
g i v i n g - d i n n e r k i nd o f 
t h a t 
L o n gh o r ns a n d Aggies p er enn i al l y 

t r e a t 

Former Professor 
Dies in Mexico City

f a c u l t y m e m b e r 

Dr. C h ar l es H. C u n n i n g h a m , 
U n i v e r s i t y 
in 
1917- 22 a n d v e t e r a n S t a t e D e p a r t ­
m e n t official, died l a st we e k while 
s e rv in g a t a di pl omat i c post 
in 
Mexico City.

T h e A m e r i c a n E m b a s s y in Me x­
ico Ci ty r e p o r t e d M o n d a y t h a t t he 
body will be c r e m a t e d t he re .
to 
Dr. C u n n i n g h a m c a m e 

the 
U n i v e r s it y in 1917 a s an i n s t r u c ­
t or in L at i n - Am e r i o a n hist ory. He 
t he U n i v e r ­
was g r a d u a t e d f r o m 
sity o f Ca l i f o rn ia with a d oct or 
of phi l os ophy d e g r e e a f t e r t e a c h ­
ing in 191 0- 191 3 in t he Philippine 
Islands. He also ob t a in e d a law de­
g r e e a t t he U n iv e r s i t y of C a l i f or ­
nia.

l eave f r o m 

F r o m 1918 until 1922 Dr. C u n ­
n i n g h a m w a s on 
t he 
U n i v e r s i t y while s e rv i ng with t he 
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t as a c o n s u l t a n t 
on f o r e i g n t r a d e . L a t e r he b ec a m e 
p r o f e s s o r o f f or ei gn t r a d e a t Ne w 
York Un i ve r si t y. 
A f t e r a n o t h e r 
two y e a r s with t he S t a t e D e p a r t ­
m e n t he se rv e d a t t he U n i v e r si t y 
o f C a li f o r n i a in 1931-33 as a r e ­
se ar ch a s s o ci a t e in political science [ 
an d economics.

Dr. C u n n i n g h a m w as t h e s p e c­
ial a s s is ta n t in e x p o r t m a t t e r s a t 
t h e E m b a s s y a t t h e t i m e o f his 
d e a t h a n d had held c o mme r ci a l a t ­
t a c h e ’ o r s i mi l a r po st s in Spain, 
P o r t u g a l , Cu ba , P er u, E c u a d o r an d 
Mexico.

SICK LIST 
S t. D a vid ’* H ospital 

Helen Hartt 
June Dickson 
Bernice Davis 
Noble Reeves 
Garland Green

Oscar Williams
Kenneth Merritt
L is sn tr
Helen 
Sarah Stephens

Brackenridge H ospital

Alien Hutchinson

III at

Home 

Gayle Gibson 
Fred Day 
Mercedes 

W ong Valle 
Howard Lacy 
Ermslee Bonar 
Beverly Daniels 
Betty Virginia Hill 
Betty Jo Lamb 
Thorne* Arrington 
F.lisabeth McKelvey 
Be verly Yeager 
L e a tn ce Cohen 
Geraldine Cocreham 
Helen Roddy 
Daisy Brown 
Jackie Hott 
Jane Moore 
Carlos Molina 
Leona Rnsenman 
June Wilkinson 
J. C. McCaleb 
R. Molliaon 
J. O. Wilson 
Marvin Ce necon 
Mimi Mehner 
Kleanor Mauek 
Mary Fern Bray 
Alice Ingram 
Helen Emily Hart 
Mary Lee Menn 
Raymond Frazier 
Florence I. Parker

James H. Daughtry 
Jean Dodd 
Katherine Carlisle 
James L. Jones 
Sybil Smith 
Johnnie Mae Gillean 
Donna Vaugh 
Bettie Leo Decherd 
Jane Gilliland 
Marjorie 

Mae Tisdale 
Corinne L. Heard 
Isabel Joyner 
Aston Whynell 
Lenore Sobel 
Selma Weidman 
Virginia Conk 
Robert

Oliver Thomas 
Ted Terrell Trimble 
Aik en Russell 
Dollie Pavo J effr ey 
Adele Hourk 
Jane B l u n t e r 
John Earl Weeks 
Wayland Ridings 
Erlynn Daily 
Ralph

E. McLaughlin 
Donovan Campbell 
Rufus J. Bettison 
Frank Hall 
Su sa n Henry

SICK LIST 
S t. D avid ’* H ospital

Majorie 

B a s a m a n o w i c i

Creed Taylor 
Jack Rowland 
Garland Green

G. W. Rruffey 
Oscar Williams 
Joe Grant 
Gernard Hillen

Seton Hospital

Jimmie Ro** 

Big G a g g e r

Brackenridge Hospital

Sally Lula

IU at

Eleanor Albrecht 
Ross H ughes 
Jackie Hott 
Margaret Owens 
Jean Franklin 
ed g ar Mann 
J u n e I»ny 
Mary Burke 
( arolyn Atchinson 
Nellie

Ruth Moeller 

EIT/.abcl h 

Ann Young 

Ba> bara

Jean Crowley 
Claudis Von Blucher 
Sarah Bee Chandler 
Mary J a n e Brown 
J'an Allen 
Mary Lee F ooter 

j Lunette Baxter 
Mary G r o g a n 
, Mary Robinson 
i Wanda Shannon 
j E liza beth Grossman 
j A n i I a D i C key 

Annabel ie 

A r m s t r o n g 

• Robert

Lee Overman

Homa
Mar tori* Arledgs 
Mary Edmiston 
Martha Rae Boles 
Anna Olson 
Marylyn Butterman 
Jack Phillips 
Bernice Davis 
Marjorie Taylor 
Laura Ann Dick 
Margaret

Helen Eastm an 
Benne Pis mukse 
loan Kenney 
Mary

Margaret Grogan 

Millicent Schultz 
Svhi! Abowitz 
Be tty Lou Row*
Jo Howard 
Jam es Eelier 
Harriet Milliken 
Vera F a r e Manteris 
John Maim 
Be tty Dunlavey 
Lane Dickerson 
I ariette Cornlbg 
Violet Frazier 
James

Edward Grave* 

Ann McCaule*

FIRST CH URCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Au stin, Trxs*
Announces a
FREE LECTURE O N C H RIST IA N SCIENCE
B y
M argare t Matters, C.B.S.
o f N ew York City 
Member of the Board of Lecture-hip of the Mother Church,
the First Church o f Christ, Scien tist, in 
Boston, M assa ch use tts.

Tit l e: 

T h e N e w H e a v e n a n d the New E a r t h as Revealed by

Ch r i s t i an Science
in the
T e x a s F e de r ation of W o m e n ’s Clubs
24th and San Gabriel Streets 

M o n d a y E v e n i n g 

D e c e m b e r 4, 1 9 4 4 , 8 P. M.

T h e P ub l i c Is C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d t o A t t e n d

McElroy Riding Stables
N e w Location

 

 B'S— *

W e ’ve moved to t h e west side of Z il k er P a r k and 
Bart on Springs. Ride h o r s eb ac k in this b ea u t if u l p a r k 
and in th e hills al ong th e River.

P ho ne my r e si de nc e numbe r, 2-7431, until I c an ge t a 
phone e stabl i shed in the ne w locati on.

R. M. Mc El roy

All the benefits of two coats 

tor the price of onel

Reversible Topcoat

PAGE EIGHT

Hilsberg Funeral 
Sunday, Af 4

His Steaks Are 
U.T. Tradition
T h e m a n wh ose n a m e was linked 
w it h s t e ak s a n d t he g r o wt h o f t he 
Un iv e r si t y, A u gu st H e n n a n Hils­
h i r e , will be b u r i ed today.

Mr. Hi l sbe rg died T h u r s d a y in a 
local hospital a f t e r an 
illness of 
services 
s e v e r a l weeks. F u n e r a l 
will be held a t the Hvltin F u n e r a l 
H ^ m e a t 4 o ’clock S u n da y , with 
t h e Rev. A l b e r t F. Jesse offici- 
at i ng . Burial will be in Oa kwood 
C e me t e r y .

f o r 

f a m e 

Mr. H i l s h i r e ? 

the 
Steaks he served was ma de s t a t e ­
w id e by U n i v er si t y st u d e nt s. D u r ­
i n g the days w he n t he east side of 
t h e c a mp us w as built u p with 
w o o d e n 
shacks, H i l s b er g’s Ca f e 
w a s located in a r a m b l i n g house 
o n 
t he p r e s e n t site of G re g o r y 
Gyro.

l o c a l 'on opposit e 

W i t h t he g r o w t h o f t he U n i v e r ­
s i t y . H i l s b er g ’s mov e d to its p r e s ­
e n t 
t he Law 
Bui lding. It has become, t h r o u g h j 
t h e yea r s, t he m e et i n g place f o r , 
c l u b 
a n d with 
li n k e d t he n a m e Hilsberg,

l u n ch e o ns a n d g at h e r i ng s , 
t h a t p o p u l a r i t y was 

P a l l b e a r e r s w i l l be E. A. J 

H a s c h k e , 0 . B. W u k a s c h A u g u s t 
H. Wu k a sc h. H e n r y Wuk as c h. E 
K. S chu l t z a n d W. E. Seeka t z .

Mr . H i l s b e r g is s ur vi ved by his 
w i do w , Mrs. Ma r i e H i l s b e rg ; t wo 
d a u g h t e r s , Miss A n r e Mae H i l s - I 
B e r g a n d Mrs. W. H. Wu t hr i ch . 
b o t h o f A u s t i n ; one son, Charl ie 
H i l s b e r g of A u s t i n ; 
Mr s. C. G. W a g n e r of H o us t o n 
a n d Mrs. H e n r y Ra d usch o f P or t . 
j
A r t h u r and f o u r g r an d c h i l d r e n . 

t wo s i s t er s . ' 

K a t h e r i n e 

F r e e m a n L i n d l e y ,
s t u d e n t in 1942-44. a n d L i e u t e n a n t 
J a m e s B e n j a m i n G r a n v i l l e Jr. of
B r a d y , s e c o n d - y e a r law s t u d e n t in j 
1941, w er e m a r r i e d N o v e m b e r 25 
a t t h e h ome o f t he b r i d e :n Dallas. 
A f t e r t h e c e r em o n y , t h e 
couple 
l e f t f o r a w e d d i n g t r i p to Miami.

Mrs. Gra nvi l l e a t t e n d e d Hocka- 
da y , S t e p h e n s College, Col umbia. 
Mo., w h e r e she was a m e m b e r of 
E t a Epsilon G a m m a sor ori ty. L ie u­
t e n a n t G r anvi l l e is a m e m b e r of 
law- f r a t e r n i t y 
D e l t a T e h t a Phi. 
a t t h e Un iv er s i t y. H e has rec ei ve d 
t h e P u r p l e H e a r t f o r c o m b a t duty.

THE LARGEST INTERIOR SET eve- f m ed frames -he D e m o c ra t c 
N a ’ cm a1 C c ' v e ^ ’ on of 1912 in which W i ls o n wen the r o m cation. 
S e v e r e r hunched extras w e re recruited to p ortray convention 
d elega tes and spectators. W i l s o n ' begin s Tue sday at the State.

Much Discussed 'Wilson’ 
Starts Here Tuesday

H e r a l d e d in a d v a n c e wi t h n e w s ­
p ape r , a n d m a g a z i n e ballyhoo, a n d 
even m e n t i o n e d in a r e c e n t m e e t ­
i n v e s t i ga t i n g 
ing o f 
co m mi t t e e , D ar r y l Z a n u c k ’s T e c h ­
nicolor p r o d u ct i o n o f " W i l s o n ” is 
sc hedu l e d t o open T u e s d a y a t t he 
S t a t e T h e a t e r .

t he S e n at e 

★
P re v i e w e d F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n f o r
press a n d school r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , 
the f il m p r oved 
it s el f a r a n k i n g 
c a n d i d a t e 
f o r A c a d e m y A w a r d 
h on o r s f o r 1944. One h o u r l ong e r 
t h a n t h e a v e r a g e film, with 12,000 
pl a yer s, a musi cal ca l v ac a de o f 
ei gh t y- sev e n 
filmed 
songs, 
with m a s t e r f u l col or c r a f t s m a n ­
t h e show c ov er s W o o d r o w 
ship, 
W i l s o n ’s life f r o m the y e a r 1909 
when he w a ? p r es i d e n t o f P r i n ce -

a n d 

I 

D E O C A 

R E C O R D S: 

Christmas Records:

Be H o m e 

F o r 

I'll 
Chri stmas

Da n n y Boy
. 
. 

. B i n g C r o s b y

ton U n i v e r s i t y to 1921 when he 
l e ft hi? of fi ce as P r e s i d e n t of the 

I U n i t e d St at e s.

i t 

U n i ve r si t y s t u d en t s , 

i* p r e ­
dicted, will t a k e p a r t i c u l a r i n t e r ­
est in t he activi ties of t he P r i n c e ­
ton s t u d e n t s who p a r t i c i p a t e d 
in 
t h e i r p r e s i d e n t ’s c a m p a i g n f o r t he 
go ve r nor sh i p.

Unlike m a n y sc r e en b i o g r a p h i ­
cal pieces, “ Wi l s o n ” p e r f e c t l y p a r ­
allels t he life o f t he m a n . In t he 
; i nt e r es t s o f a u t h e n t i c i t y , Z anuc k 
I insisted 
t h a t e ve r y w o r d u t t e r e d 
J by Wilson in an hist oric m o m e n t 
o f t h e p i c t u r e be a d i r e c t q u o t a ­
tion f r o m W i l s o n ’s own wr i ti ng s, 
le t t e rs, o r r e c o r d e d r e m a rk s . A l e x ­
a n d e r Kno x, who is c a s t as Wilson, 
e x p e r i en c e of 
s p e a ki ng d ia l o gue w r i t t e n by t he 
m a n he p o r t ra y s .

t he u n u s u a l 

j h as 

*

★

k al eidos cope 

“ Wi ls on ” moves swi f tl y t h r o u g h 
o f j 
t he 
d r a m a t i c 
e v e n t s r a n g i n g in 
locale f r o m a 
f oot bal l fiel d a t P r i n c e t o n t h r o u g h 
t he Whi te Hou s e , a n d t o t he cele­
b r a t e d Hall o f M i r r o r s a t V e r ­
sailles. A m o n g t h e scenes of his­
tor i c ac tion a r e 
t he D e mo c r a t i c 
C on ve nt i o n of 1912, o n e of t he 
mos t co l or f ul scenes of t he p i c t ur e, 
Wi l s o n ’s v e r ba l til ts with Cl emen- 
ce au a t t he pea ce c o n f e r e n c e 
in 
Versailles, C o n g r e s s h e a r i n g Wi l­
son ask f o r a d e c l a r a t i o n o f w a r 
a n d W i l s o n ’s 
a g a i n s t G e r m a n y , 
a r d u o u s 
t o 
r all y s u p p o r t f o r t he L e a g u e of 
Nati ons.

t h e c o u n t r y 

t o u r of 

A p p e a r i n g with K no x 

in l e a d ­
ing r oles o f t h e T w e n t i e t h Cen- 
t u r y - F o x fi l m a r e Ch a rl es Co b u r n , 
G e r a l d i n e F i t z g e r a l d , T h o m a s 
Mitchell. R u t h Nelson, S i r Cedri c 
Ha r dw i ck e, V i n c e n t Pri ce, Wi l­
liam E y t h e , a n d M a r y A n d er s on . 
“ Wi lson” w as d i r ec te d by H e n r y 
King.

Th e p i c t u r e will be s howi ng a t 

a d v a n c e d prices.

• S U G G E S T E D

Si le nt Ni ght, H o l y 
Ni g ht 
A d e s t e F i de l e s 

W h i t e Chri stmas

Let's 
Y e a r Ri ght

Start 

the N e w

.

.

.

 B i n g C r o s b y 

. • 

. B i n g C r o s b y

T h e First Noe l 
Cr adl e Song of the Vi rgin

. . . D i c k H a y m e *

R E C O R D S H O P

6 1 2 Br az os St., Nai l e Bldg.

P hon e 8-1131

N *

ti. - NmkI ’J a t ; *

f S K w L
r n i f
f
♦ ; ; 
■I
I Cr r a g T 

^ • ■ 

-

I

TIhi
&

A G if t for Everyont 

M e n ' s Robes 

Belts

Botany Ties 

Suspenders 

Billfolds

H e a d Scarfs 

C o m p a c t s

Ladles Handkerchiefs 

And

College Sea Jewe ry 

Stationery 

Childrens Books

Lates- Fiction

Texas BooKStoRf

“A Trade That Service M a d e ”

I n t e r e s t e d 

'Finagle' Hasn't 
Finagled Place 
In Noah's Archives
t he w o r d “ f i n a ­
in 
gle. ’' Dr. R. H. G ri ff it h, p r o f e s s o r 
o f En gl i sh, f o u n d t h a t t h e r e is no 
suc h spelling o f t h e wor d in W e b ­
s t e r ’s D i ct i on a r y , a l t h o u g h it has 
bee n use d f o r m o r e t h a n a c e n t u r y . 
is 
T h e only 
u n d e r 
spelling *‘f a m a i g u e , ” 
which m e a n s “ to drive a small b a r ­
g a i n . ”

l is ting of t he w o rd 

t h e 

T h e w or d “ f e i n a g l e ” was used 
by L or d By r o n rn s t a n z a el even of 
Firs t C a n t o o f Don J u a n . Dr. G r i f ­
fi t h also discover ed, t h a t t he p r e s ­
e n t d e r i v a t i o n m a y have 
come 
f r o m G r e g o r von Feinaigle, a G e r ­
m a n c o n t e m p o r a r y o f Byr on, who 
w a s s c o ff e d a t in E n g l a n d f o r his 
“ ne w a r t o f m e m o r y ” syst em.

o f f s p r i n g 

P e r h a p s t he word “ f e n a g l e ” was 
t h e 
lampo oni ng , 
of 
which m e a n s a b us i v e and mal i c i ­
ous s a t i r e a n d which was the local 
s l a n g hit o f music hall 
in 
E n g l a n d b e t w e e n 1805 a n d 1820, 
Dr. G r i f f i t h said.

t a s t e 

★

T h e w or d “ f e i n a g l e ” w a s used 
by L or d B y r o n in such a w a y as 
to p r ai s e e x t r a v a g a n t l y on t he one 
h and, a n d to l a mpo on on tho ot her. 
G r e g o r von F ei n a igl e l e ct u r e d in 
E n g l a n d , a n d his s y s t e m on 
the 
new a r t o f m e m o r y w as c o n d u c t e d 
in s ever al schools. It is a l m o s t c e r ­
ta i n, Dr. G r i ff i t h said, 
t h a t his 
n am e was p r o n o u n c e d “ f ee - n a g l e " 
a n d c a m e into p o p u l a r usage.
t he 
W e b s t e r ’s D i c t i o n a r y lists 
word 
spelling “ fai- 
t he 
n a i g u e ” a n d de f in e s it as “ t o use 
devi ous or u n d e r h a n d me tho ds , to 
r evoke a t car ds, to i n t r i g u e . ”

u n d e r 

Dawson Duncan 
Promoted to Major

f r o m 

c a p t a i n 

l i e u t e n a n t 

Dawso n D u n ca n , wel l -kn own 
Aus t i n n e w s p a p e r m a n , a n d f o r ­
m e r capitol c o r r e s p o n d e n t her e f o r 
t he Dallas News, has b ee n p r o ­
mot e d 
t o m a j o r , 
a c c o r d i ng t o n ew s r e c ei ve d her e
M a j o r D u n c a n , no w a s s i st a n t 
G-4 of t h e 3 6 t h Division in F r a n c e , 
was a second 
t he 
n a t i o n a l g u a r d w h e n it was f e d e r- 
this week.
Wh e n 

t he g u a r d was n a t i o n ­
alized in N o v em b e r , 1940, a n d was 
se n t to C a m p Bowie f o r t r a i n i n g . 
He was s t a t i o n e d a t C a m p B l a n d­
ing, Fl or i da, a n d C a m p E d w a r d s , 
Ma s s a c h u s e t ts b ef o r e g o i ng across. 
He has b e e n o v e r s e a s f o r t w e n t y - 
one m o n t h s wi t h t h e 3 6 th Division, 
f i r s t division t o l and a t Sa l e r n o .

in 

M a j o r D u n c a n 

a t t e n d e d T h e 
U n i ve r s i t y o f T e x a s f r o m 1927- 
1931. H e w as n i g h t e d i t o r of t h e 
T e x a n , m e m b e r o f S i gma Delt a 
Chi, h o n o r a r y 
j o u r n a l i s m f r a t e r ­
ni t y, a n d K a p p a Alpha, social f r a ­
t e r n i t y .

Law Students Aid 
Soldiers, Civilians

t he 

l a s t 

d u r i n g 

T h e School o f L a w ’s Lega l Aid 
Clinic h as h e l pe d s e rv i c e me n p a r ­
t i c ul a rl y 
t e n 
I mon t hs , a c co r d i n g t o t he r ec or d s. 
O t h e r cases t a k e n c a r e o f by t he 
Clinic i nclude l a nd l or d a n d t e n a n t 
cases, wa g e claims, a n d adopt ions. 
★
O f t h e s e v e nt y- o n e cases h a n d l ­
ed by t he Clinic one d e a l t with a n 
alien, a n d o n l y t wo w e r e o f c r i m ­
inal n a t u r e ; o t h e r s w e r e civil cases.
“ S t u d e n t s g e t a c t u a l f a c t p r o b ­
l e ms , ” said David T is i ng e r, a c ti n g 
d ir e c t o r o f t he Clinic. “ T h e y i n t e r ­
legal 
vi ew cl ient s a n d w or k 
a ng l e s of t he pr obl ems. O u r clinic 
is r u n pr ec is e l y as a 
law office, 
t he onl y d i f f e r e n c e b e i n g t h a t we 
a c c e p t only t h o s e cl ient s u n a b l e 
an d, 
t o p a y a n a t t o r n e y ’s 

f ee, 

o n 

j t h e r e f o r e , m a k e no c h a r ge.

T he clinic h as be e n a s t a n d a r d 

cour se since 1942.

Fine Arts Classes 
Hit All-Time High

Th e w a r t i m e sl ump 

in e n r o l l ­
m e n t in t he College o f F i n e A rt s 
is pas t , a? a n u n of f i c i a l r e g i s t r a ­
t i on c o u n t gives this y e a r ' s enroll- ; 
m e n t as e x c ee d i n g 
all t i m e high of 1941-42. T h e in-1 
c r e a s e has given a d d e d d u t i e s to 
the t e a c h i n g s t a f f a n d d e p a r t m e n ­
tal facilities.

t h e p r e vi o us 

A d d i t i o n a l s t u d e n t s have c r o w d ­
ed l a b o r a t o r y classes b ec aus e o f a 
r e du c t io n in t h e t e a c h i n g p e r s o n ­
nel since t he b e g i n n i n g of t he w a r . 
F e w e r c o ur se s a r e o f f e r e d now 
t ha n in t he p r e - w a r period.

F o u r a d d i t i o na l p iano t e ac he r s , 
two of wh om have 
t u t o r st a t us , 
have been e n g a g e d to help i n s t r u c t 
the 60 p e r c e n t i nc re as e iii p i a no 
an d voice s t u d e n t s t he D e p a r t m e n t 
of Music. Most of t h e new s t u ­
d en t s h ave t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m o t h e r 
schools c a us i n g a 20 p e r c e n t i n­
cr eas e 
t he e n t i r e school. Dr. 
Donal d J. G r o u t ’s class in I n t r o ­
d uc t io n to Music has 125 s t u d e n t s 
a n d is the l a r g e s t class in t h e Co l ­
lege of F i ne Art*.
★

in 

in 

T o t a l r eg i s t ra t io n f o r t h e W i n ­
the D e p a r t m e n t 
t e r S e me s t e r 
e s t i m a t e d by L o re n M o r ­
of A r t 
ley, c h a i r m a n , a t five h u n d r e d - 
t h i r t y s t u d e n t s as c o m p a r e d wi t h 
463 f o r t he s a m e s e m e s t e r in 1943 
a n d 581 in 1941-42.
t o w a r d 

i n c r e a se d e n ­
r o l l m e n t is also e v i d e n t in t h e D e­
p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a , w hich has 190 
d r a m a m a j o r s f o r 1944-45. 

t r e n d 

A 

J

.

.

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versatility .
 a topcoat to serve you 
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, this tine re­
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Is a rich brown herringbone tweed . . . 
the other is of water-repellent Crava- 
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. 

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